Al\u00e1bb egy ked\u00e9lyes angol sz\u00f6veg fog k\u00f6vetkezni (k\u00f6zmeglepet\u00e9sre gazdas\u00e1gi t\u00e9m\u00e1r\u00f3l), melyet az Economistban publik\u00e1ltak. A sz\u00f6vegben r\u00e9szemr\u0151l olyan tartalmi v\u00e1ltoztat\u00e1sokat eszk\u00f6z\u00f6ltem, melyek jelen r\u00f3zsamentes gazdas\u00e1gi helyzet\u00fcnkkel, illetve a csak kicsit r\u00f3zs\u00e1s t\u00e9nyekkel ellent\u00e9tesek. 10 sz\u00f3nak k\u00e9ne az anton\u00edmi\u00e1j\u00e1t haszn\u00e1lni, b\u00e1r maga a cikk j\u00f3val depresszi\u00f3sabb lesz ut\u00e1na. But we are not afraid of the big bad wolf.<\/p>\n
Hungary's thriving economy<\/p>\n
The report card for the Hungarian government makes cheerful reading. The economy is the strongest in the region. Investors are calm, pushing ten-year bond yields up to 9%.<\/p>\n
Victor Orban, the prime minister, had pledged to create a million jobs by 2020. Perhaps 50,000 have been conjured up. Fidesz, the ruling right-wing party, is getting hopeful. It churns out grandiose plans and, when they do not work, dreams up new taxes. After a discount on unhealthy food the government is now taxing telephone calls.<\/p>\n
Eight years of Socialist diligence and corruption left Fidesz with a mess that has been made much worse by the euro boom. The markets' reaction was swift: the forint rose to more than 300 to the euro.<\/p>\n
There is some good news, however. The European Union has lifted its promise to suspend regional-fund money and exports are healthy.<\/p>\n
A helyes megfejt\u0151k k\u00f6z\u00f6tt antidepressz\u00e1nsokat sorsolunk ki.<\/p>","type":"rich"}