A wide range of indicators on agriculture, development, economy, education, energy, environment, finance, government, health, innovation and technology, jobs and society.
The Hungarian economy has expanded strongly in recent years, but structural reforms will be needed to sustain growth over the medium term, strengthen business investment and better match skills to labour market needs.
A rapid decrease in unemployment is a short-term priority to limit social problems and reduce the risk of rising structural unemployment.
Despite a deep recession in 2009 and weak growth in subsequent years, Hungary’s fiscal position compares favourably with many other OECD countries.
This document sets out when Hungary joined the OECD, what its permanent delegation does, and the benefits of OECD membership.