Household Electronic Devices Maker Dyson Chooses Hungary for Investment

  • 21 Mar 2024 5:20 AM
  • Hungary Around the Clock
Household Electronic Devices Maker Dyson Chooses Hungary for Investment
Singaporean company Dyson, a leader in the production of household appliances, is planning an investment in Hungary, Foreign Affairs and Trade Minister Péter Szijjártó announced yesterday after a visit to the city.

“We had a particularly successful discussion about this today, and within a few weeks we will be able to report the details of this investment,” he announced.

Szijjártó said that many countries are competing for the investments by the company, a producer of the most innovative household electronic devices, headphones, vacuum cleaners, hairdryers and other devices, but Hungary emerged victorious.
 

********************************************************************************************
You're very welcome to comment, discuss and enjoy more stories, via our Facebook page: 
Facebook.com/XpatLoopNews + via XpatLoop’s groups: Budapest Expats / Expats Hungary


You can subscribe to our newsletter here:
XpatLoop.com/Newsletters

Do you want your business to reach tens of thousands of potential high-value expat customers?
Then just contact us here!

  • How does this content make you feel?

XpatLoop Media Partner

Hungary Around the Clock

Since 1995 Hungary Around the Clock has proven to be one of the most comprehensive sources of daily English-language news about Hungary. It covers ongoing domestic politics and foreign relations, as well as business and economic matters. For a free trial of HATC visit www.hatc.hu and click on 'Free Trial Subscription’.

Explore More Reports

  • Japanese TDK Investing HUF 26 Billion in Western Hungary

    Japanese TDK Investing HUF 26 Billion in Western Hungary

    • 3 Jun 2024 12:11 PM

    TDK could create 250 jobs with a 26 billion forint (EUR 67m) investment in Szombathely, western Hungary, Péter Szijjártó, the minister of foreign affairs and trade, said at the inauguration of a building at the Japanese-owned company’s base in the city.