Budapest Liszt Ferenc International is Europe's fastest-growing airport
Annual passenger numbers are targeted at 20 million by 2030 and ground would be broken for the construction of a third terminal at the airport in 2025.
Annual passenger numbers are targeted at 20 million by 2030 and ground would be broken for the construction of a third terminal at the airport in 2025.
Minister Nagy said the government had responded successfully to the crises of the past five years.
Minister Nagy said local businesses, especially SMEs, needed to become more efficient and boost productivity to preserve the country's competitiveness and keep up with wage increases.
The sides discussed the EIB's lending activity in Hungary and the state of the international economy.
Minister Nagy said the government would consider a role for state-backed capital funds in supporting the endeavour to ensure affordable housing.
The government will establish favorable financing conditions in the framework of a targeted action plan while continuing to ensure interest support through the Szechenyi Card Programme, and launch a new capital scheme.
The spa is re-organizing to keep all its staff, and they are working to redirect tourists to other baths in the city.
The aim of the talks was to continue the dialogue for the financing of energy and infrastructure developments in Hungary.
In the Autumn, the government would be able to submit a “peace budget” to parliament, giving a push to the economy with the help of an action plan targeting SMEs and families.
Minister Nagy said passenger traffic at the airport could reach an annual 20 million by the end of the decade even according to conservative estimates if the developments are carried out.
Small and medium-sized enterprises are a major pillar of Hungary’s economy.
Rather than curbing competition through tariffs, the EU should bolster the global competitiveness of the European vehicle industry, Minister Nagy said.
“We’ve got it back: the airport is once again in Hungarian hands,” Márton Nagy said.