OECD Home › Public governance › By Country › Hungary
5-December-2013
English
Individual country notes assessing how regions and cities contribute to national growth and the well-being of society.
26-February-2013
English
The workshop identified key challenges in the design and implementation of one-stop shops in Hungary and ways to address them.
6-December-2012
English
Is growth possible in all OECD regions? Evidence suggests that it is. This report argues that helping underdeveloped regions to catch up with more developed ones will have a positive impact on a country’s national growth overall, and that such growth helps to build a fairer society, in which no region’s citizens are left behind.
11-June-2012
English
The objective of senior budget official country reviews is to provide a comprehensive overview of the budget process in the country under examination, to evaluate national experiences in the light of international best practice and to provide specific policy recommendations.
30-May-2012
English
Despite a deep recession in 2009 and weak growth in subsequent years, Hungary’s fiscal position compares favourably with many other OECD countries.
23-May-2012
English
This page presents the background reports that were prepared in the framework of the OECD Review of Regulatory Reform in Hungary as well as information on a workshop held in May 2012 on cutting administrative burdens on citizens in Hungary.
10-May-2012
English
This workshop focused on strategies, tools and institutional mechanisms for cutting administrative burdens on citizens in Hungary through the experiences of Austria, Germany, Portugal and the Netherlands in this field.
13-March-2012
English
Reducing the extent of inactivity and promoting labour supply is essential to foster labour market outcomes in Hungary in the medium term.
13-March-2012
English
Hungarian debt level has steadily increased since 2001, with the debt-to-GDP ratio reaching about 84% at end-2011.
13-March-2012
English
Using an estimated DSGE model for Hungary, the paper identifies the possible non-Keynesian channels through which a fiscal consolidation may manifest as expansionary.
Follow us
E-mail Alerts Blogs