Number of registered job-seekers dropped to lowest number since 1989 in June
The government continues working to mobilize a labor potential of 300,000, and increase employment in the 20-64 age group from the current 81 to 85%.
The government continues working to mobilize a labor potential of 300,000, and increase employment in the 20-64 age group from the current 81 to 85%.
The program is expected to support the placement of at least 77,000 people in jobs, including 50,000 or more disadvantaged Hungarians.
The employment rate for the 15-74 age group was 64.7% in February, up from 64.4% in January.
Márton Nagy briefed the commissioner on the situation in the Hungarian labor market and key employment policy issues.
Sándor Czomba said vacant positions would be filled primarily by Hungarians and nationals of EU countries, while job seekers from neighboring countries, Ukraine and Serbia, would be employed only when no Hungarians had been found.
The OECD expects a GDP growth of 3.9 percent this year and 3.3 percent in 2020, compared with a 4.6 percent growth in 2018
Péter Benő Banai, a finance ministry state secretary, said labor market constraints must be removed in order to ensure sustainable annual economic growth of around 4 percent
An online survey by profession.hu found that about 44 percent of workers are not employed in the field where they have their highest qualification and a further 44 percent are actively thinking about changing jobs
In Hungary, 74 percent still work in traditional settings while 30 percent have experienced a shift towards flexible work
Detractors have claimed that Hungarians have been leaving the country in droves under the Orbán Government. The numbers, however, tell a different story.
Hungary plans to foster the region’s best investment environment by creating the most efficient way to link production through digitization
The campaign to collect signatures for a planned referendum on whether Budapest should host the 2024 summer Olympics ended up “murdering a dream”
In the 2017 Country Report, the EC said Hungary had made “some progress” in reducing the tax wedge for low-income earners and facilitating the transition of fostered workers to the primary labor market