Minister Nagy highlighted the rollout of personal income tax exemptions for mothers of two and three children, the doubling of tax allowances for families raising children and VAT rebates for pensioners.
Minister Nagy said that the most important question for 2026 was whether "Hungarian money would go to Ukraine".
Minister Nagy said his ministry put GDP growth at 2.5% for 2025 and 4.1% for 2026.
Last year, over 215,000 Israeli visitors spent 693,000 guest nights in Hungary, generating revenue of HUF 21bn.
Minister Nagy said that Hungary's economy could grow two percentage points faster than Germany, so the Hungarian government's 3 percent growth forecast for this year was "more and more realistic".
The ministry listed chicken, pork, cooking oil, eggs, milk, dairy products, flour and sugar as the staple products where prices must be reduced.
Minister Nagy said an earlier launched economic policy action plan that aimed to boost purchasing power, ensure affordable housing and scale up SMEs had been expanded.
Minister Nagy said the US decision to withdraw from the agreement on the global minimum tax could present problems for the EU.
Minister Nagy said Germany had been in recession for two years and the economy was expected to continue contracting this year, too.
Minister Nagy said innovation was always a key element of Hungarian identity and culture.
Minister Nagy said the EU "must be saved before it dies," as its economy cannot compete with the United States and China under the current circumstances.
The National Economy Ministry said that "intensive negotiations" with EC experts to clarify issues had preceded the EC's endorsement of Hungary's national medium-term fiscal-structural plan.
Minister Nagy said households had felt the positive turnaround from September already and the trend would continue in 2025.