Nagy: Inflation data in line with government’s expectations
Hungary's March inflation data was in line with the government’s expectations, having peaked in January before falling.
Hungary's March inflation data was in line with the government’s expectations, having peaked in January before falling.
Márton Nagy told a conference that Hungary had a good chance of receiving EU monies and cohesion funds by the summer.
Gergely Gulyás said the government will decide on every price cap scheme two weeks before they are set to expire.
The prime minister said inflation will not be removed unless peace has been secured and Brussels has withdrawn sanctions.
Gergely Gulyás mentioned a review of Hungary’s pricing practices as “extremely important” and said the competition authority had relevant powers in the area.
Minister Nagy said the government’s efforts to curb inflation will start coming to fruition.
Matolcsy said the central bank (NBH) would do everything possible to restore and preserve price stability.
Péter Szijjártó said no economy is suffering as much from the sanctions as that of the EU, where inflation has skyrocketed.
The prime minister attributed rampant inflation to European Union sanctions against Russia.
With the recent further pounding the forint has taken, I thought it a good time to turn to a piece this week by Martón Nagy, minister without portfolio in the Orbán government responsible for economic development.
The economic development minister said inflationary tensions were growing, and he also spoke of the risk of a recession.
Hungary’s economy has rebooted at a fast pace, and up until the summer growth exceeded the pre-epidemic period.
“The government is continuing its crisis management based on support for families, tax cuts and investment incentives", the finance ministry said.