3 result(s) for former hungarian president in Finance
Updated: Hungary Rolls out Europe's Biggest Tax Reduction Programme
- 9 Apr 2025 7:18 AM
- finance
New measures announced by the government will give Hungary the "most comprehensive" tax system supporting children and employment in Europe and possibly the world, Gergely Gulyas, the head of the Prime Minister's Office, said at a weekly press briefing.
Will We See 'Fantastic' Results from New Economic Policy in Hungary?
- 25 Oct 2024 11:38 AM
- finance
The government's new economic action plan could produce "fantastic results" in 2025, if Hungary follows through with its policy of economic neutrality, Prime Minister Viktor Orban said in a weekly interview with public radio on Friday.
Hungarian Opinion: Former National Bank President Predicts Restrictions After Election
- 10 Jan 2022 8:12 AM
- http://www.budapost.eu
- finance
György Surányi, who served as President of the National Bank under a socialist-liberal government in the 1990s, sees monetary and fiscal restrictions as necessary. A pro-government economist dismisses the suggestion and accuses Surányi of serving foreign interests.
Updated: Hungary Rolls out Europe's Biggest Tax Reduction Programme
- 9 Apr 2025 7:18 AM
- finance
New measures announced by the government will give Hungary the "most comprehensive" tax system supporting children and employment in Europe and possibly the world, Gergely Gulyas, the head of the Prime Minister's Office, said at a weekly press briefing.
Will We See 'Fantastic' Results from New Economic Policy in Hungary?
- 25 Oct 2024 11:38 AM
- finance
The government's new economic action plan could produce "fantastic results" in 2025, if Hungary follows through with its policy of economic neutrality, Prime Minister Viktor Orban said in a weekly interview with public radio on Friday.
Hungarian Opinion: Former National Bank President Predicts Restrictions After Election
- 10 Jan 2022 8:12 AM
- http://www.budapost.eu
- finance
György Surányi, who served as President of the National Bank under a socialist-liberal government in the 1990s, sees monetary and fiscal restrictions as necessary. A pro-government economist dismisses the suggestion and accuses Surányi of serving foreign interests.