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S. Transdanubia Action Plan, by Pécs-Baranya, HU
Cultural and Creative Industries (CCIs) contribution to Cultural and Creative Tourism (CCT) in Europe Action Plan for South Transdanubia, Hungary ChamMap of partnerber of are Commercea / Partner info and Industry of Pécs- Baranya May 2021 Cultural and Creative Industries contribution to Cultural and Creative Tourism in Europe _________________________ © Cult-CreaTE Project Partnership and Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Pécs-Baranya, Hungary This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from the Cult-CreaTE Project Management and Coordination Unit and the respective partner: Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Pécs-Baranya Citation: Interreg Europe Project Cult-CreaTE Action Plan Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Pécs- Baranya, Hungary The Cult-CreaTE Project Communications unit would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this action plan as a source, sent to e-mail: [email protected] Disclaimer This document has been prepared with the financial support of Interreg Europe 2014-2020 interregional cooperation programme. The content of the document is the sole responsibility of Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Pécs-Baranya and in no way reflect the views of the Cult-CreaTE partnership, the European Union institutions, nor the Managing Authority of the Programme. Any reliance or action taken based on the information, materials and techniques described within this document are the responsibility of the user. -
Analysis of the Transdanubian Region of Hungary According to Plant Species Diversity and Floristic Geoelement Categories
FOLIA OECOLOGICA – vol. 44, no. 1 (2017), doi: 10.1515/foecol-2017-0001 Review article Analysis of the Transdanubian region of Hungary according to plant species diversity and floristic geoelement categories Dénes Bartha1*†, Viktor Tiborcz1* *Authors with equal contribution 1Department of Botany and Nature Conservation, Faculty of Forestry, University of West Hungary, H-9400 Sopron, Bajcsy-Zsilinszky 4, Hungary Abstract Bartha, D., Tiborcz, V., 2017. Analysis of the Transdanubian region of Hungary according to plant species diversity and floristic geoelement categories.Folia Oecologica, 44: 1–10. The aim of this study was to describe the proportion of floristic geoelements and plant biodiversity in the macroregions of Transdanubia. The core data source used for the analysis was the database of the Hungar- ian Flora Mapping Programme. The analysed data were summarized in tables and distribution maps. The percentage of continental elements was higher in dry areas, whereas the proportion of circumboreal elements was higher in humid and rainy parts of Transdanubia. According to the climatic zones, the highest value of continental geoelement group occurred in the forest-steppe zone. The plant species diversity and geoele- ments were analysed also on a lower scale, with Transdanubia specified into five macroregions. The highest diversity values were found in the Transdanubian Mountain and West-Transdanubian regions because of the climatic, topographic, and habitat diversity. Keywords Borhidi’s climatic zones, climatic variables, floristic geoelement categories, macroregion, species diversity, Transdanubia Introduction Hungary is influenced by many different environmental In some European countries, floristic assessments conditions which are also reflected in the floristic diver- have already been made based on published flora at- sity. -
Szombathely’S Economy
Economy & investment At the intersection of Austria, the Czech Republic, Hungary Excellent infrastructure and labour culture, a highly qualified workforce, high-level professional and Slovakia, centrope is emer- knowledge and the advantageous location of the town have been crucial for the development of ging as a new and prospering Szombathely’s economy. The largest industrial area of the town is Claudius Industrial Park with an www.szombathely.hu transnational region, home to area of 185 hectares and a further 31.1 hectares available for future utilisation. The business park is 6.5 million people. Since its incep- mostly populated by manufacturers of vehicle parts, electronics, informatics and the processing in- tion in 2003, political leaders of dustry, creating high production value and applying high-end technologies, as well as by commercial Szombathely 16 regions and cities have been hypermarket chains. 168 enterprises operate here, with an overall sales revenue of HUF 80 billion committed to strengthening the in 2010. Szombathely expects that investors will also make use of a complex of 10 buildings with centrope area of co-operation. railway connection and public utilities situated on 20 hectares of land at the town centre. For more information see www.centrope.com Urban development Szombathely managed to draw significant EU funds for its development projects, which has fundamentally changed the image of the town centre, contributed to enriching the standing of this “Hun- garian Town of Culture” and helped to reinterpret the tourism treasures inherited from the Szombathely’s Roman past. As a result of these developments, billions of HUF were channelled into the town to set up meet Szombathely. -
Investing in Hungary 2021 About Hungary
Investing in Hungary 2021 About Hungary Area: approx. 93,000 km2 Population: 9.77 million (2020) National currency: Hungarian forint (HUF) Capital city: Budapest (pop.: 1.7 million) Time zone: CET/CEST GDP: EUR 135.9 billion (at market prices in 2020, Eurostat) Key sectors Why Hungary? Automotive is one of Hungary’s core Favorable location industries, employing a total of approx. 170,000 people, producing roughly The easy accessibility of Hungary is often cited as one of its main advantages: 20% of total exports. Electronics, it is at the crossroads of three major European transport corridors. Hungary has ICT, pharmaceuticals and medical one of the highest motorway densities in Europe and has three international-, technology and renewable energy are and four regional business airports. The country’s location enables companies also increasingly important, as the to have morning calls with Asian countries and afternoon calls with the USA, country is shifting towards an R&D and which makes Hungary a preferred location for shared service centers as well. innovation focus. The food industry The climate of the country lacks extremes and can be considered a typical may also be considered a traditionally continental climate. important sub-sector of the economy. The last two decades have shown that Attractive human capital Hungary, with its skilled labor force, is an ideal country for the operation of Hungary provides a well-qualified workforce at an advantageous cost. The shared service centers. labor force consists of 4.5 million individuals (in July-September 2020), and the unemployment rate is 4.4% (in July-September 2020). -
The Regional Competitiveness of Hungary
Modern Economy, 2014, 5, 1107-1113 Published Online November 2014 in SciRes. http://www.scirp.org/journal/me http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/me.2014.512102 The Regional Competitiveness of Hungary Lu Huang1, Sezgin Hergül2 1Department of Business Administration, Jinan University, Guangzhou, China 2Department of International Business, Poznan University of Economics, Poznan, Poland Email: [email protected] Received 19 September 2014; revised 24 October 2014; accepted 7 November 2014 Copyright © 2014 by authors and Scientific Research Publishing Inc. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Abstract This Report focuses on the regional competitiveness analysis of Hungary. Eight aspects are taken into consideration, which are Economics, Education and Learning, Innovation, Labor Market Effi- ciency, Infrastructure, Health, Farm, Environment Protection and Crimes. The final results show that Közép-Magyarország (Central Hungary) is the most competitive region which gets 68.46, while Észak Magyaroszág (Northern Hungary) which scored 24.23 is the least competitive region. Cultural and heritage, natural features, higher stage of urban/economic development, R & D sector and high level business services are the main advantages of Közép-Magyarország (Central Hun- gary). However, for the least competitiveness region Észak Magyaroszág (Northern Hungary), more attention should be paid to infrastructure construction, labor mobility, institution efficiency, promotion of innovation, business environment, improvement of education and health and envi- ronment protection. Keywords Regional Competitiveness, Hungary 1. Introduction In economic life and beyond, competition is one of the most fundamental sources of mobilization and creativity and it has immense impact on regional development and growth. -
Mesolithic Hunter-Gatherers in the Carpathian Basin and the Spread of Agriculture in Europe
Mesolithic Hunter-Gatherers in the Carpathian Basin and the Spread of Agriculture in Europe By William J. Eichmann .................................................................................. University of Wisconsin, Madison Archaeological Institute of the [email protected] Hungarian Academy of Sciences 1014, Úri u. 49, Budapest Advisers: Dr. Eszter Bánffy and Dr. Róbert Kertész .................................................................................. Seminal research in the 1970’s resulted in the recognition that events in Transdanubia (western Hungary) during the 6th millennium B.C. were pivotal to the spread of agriculture to north central Europe. Two perspectives have figured prominently in the debate: 1) agriculture was directly spread by migrating agricultural populations; and 2) agriculture spread through the adoption of agricultural practices by indigenous hunter- gatherer populations. In Hungary the spread of agriculture has primarily been approached from the perspective of the first farmers (Neolithic). Limited archaeological evidence from Mesolithic hunter-gatherers during the Early Holocene (~10,000-6,000 B.C.) in the Carpathian Basin has made it difficult to consider their role in the entire process. It is argued that the complex process of agricultural spread may be more comprehensible if research is specifically directed toward identifying long term evolutionary trends in Mesolithic hunter-gatherer society. This paper provides a summary of extant evidence from the Mesolithic and Neolithic in Hungary, with an emphasis on Transdanubia, and presents some of the preliminary results of recent research on the Mesolithic. Introduction The prehistoric spread of agriculture B.C. the first agricultural societies was the impetus for one of the most (Neolithic) in Europe appeared in significant reorganizations of human Greece, and by the early 4th millennium society. -
Public Opinion in Hungary
Public Opinion in Hungary November 30 – December 20, 2017 Detailed Methodology • The survey was conducted on behalf of the Center for Insights in Survey Research by Ipsos Hungary Zrt. • Data was collected between November 30 and December 20, 2017 through face-to-face interviews. • Sample size: (n=1,128). • Margin of error: Plus or minus 3.20 percent with 95 percent confidence level. • The sample is comprised of Hungarian citizens aged 18 years and older. • Regions included in the sample are: Central Hungary; Central Transdanubia; Western Transdanubia; Southern Transdanubia; Northern Hungary; Northern Great Plain; and the Southern Great Plain. The sample includes both urban and rural inhabitants. Inhabitants of poorly accessible, remote parts of the country (comprising approximately 1% percent of the population) were excluded from the sample. • The sample design was a three-stage, random sample. • Stage One: Primary sampling unit—settlements • Stage Two: Secondary sampling unit—addresses • Stage Three: Tertiary sampling unit—respondent (selected individuals within randomly selected address by using quotas based on age and gender). • Figures in charts and tables may not add to up 100 percent due to rounding error and/or multiple choice answers. 2 General Perceptions: State of the Country Overall, would you say that Hungary is heading in the right or wrong direction? 4% 38% 58% Right direction Wrong direction Don’t know/Refused to answer 4 In your opinion, what is the most urgent problem facing Hungary? (Open-ended, first answer) Immigration -
Multi-Level Governance and the Impact of EU Integration in Hungarian Regional and Environmental Policies
EU supported Research Project titled “EU Enlargement and Multi-Level Gov- ernance in European Regional and Environment Policies: Patterns of Institu- tional Learning, Adaptation and Europeanization among Cohesion Countries (Greece, Ireland and Portugal) and Lessons for New Members (Hungary and Poland)” - ADAPT First report Multi-level Governance and the Impact of EU Integration in Hungarian Regional and Environmental Policies Study prepared and compiled as Hungarian National Report by Tamás Fleischer, Institute for World Economy of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest Péter Futó, Budapest University for Economics and Public Administration Gyula Horváth Centre for Regional Studies of the Hungarian Academy of Sci- ences, Pécs Ilona Pálné Kovács, Centre for Regional Studies of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Pécs Budapest and Pécs, July 2002 Multi-level Governance and the Impact of EU Integration in Hungarian Regional and Environmental Policies Table of Contents 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Economic context........................................................................................................... 3 1.2 EU integration context ................................................................................................... 6 2 The main frameworks of the Hungarian administrative system ................................. 8 2.1 Strong local tier – weak counties .................................................................................. -
Regional Disparities of GDP in Hungary, 2007
23/2009 Compiled by: Hungarian Central Statistical Office www.ksh.hu Issue 23 of Volume III 25 September 2009 Regional disparities of GDP in Hungary, 2007 in Western Transdanubia and Central Transdanubia, respectively. The Contents order of the three regions was unaltered according to regional GDP cal- culations dating back for 14 years. The remaining four regions (lagging 1 Gross domestic product per capita behind the national average by 32%–37%) reached nearly the same level 2 Gross value added each: Southern Transdanubia kept its fourth position for ten years, pre- 3 International comparison ceding Southern Great Plain. Northern Hungary overtook Northern Great Plain in 2004, which order remained unchanged. Charts 4 The per capita indicator changed at different rates region by region in 7 Tables the previous year: the growth was the highest in Central Transdanubia (10%) and the lowest in Western Transdanubia (5%). Differences between regions were similar in the period under review as in 2006. The GDP per capita in the most developed region of the country (Central According to data for 2007 on the regional distribution of gross domes- Hungary) was invariably 2.6 times higher than in the one ranked last tic product regional disparities did not change significantly compared to (Northern Great Plain). Leaving out of consideration the figure for the previous year. Hungary’s gross domestic product measured at cur- Central Hungary – that includes the capital city – Western Transdanubia rent purchase prices amounted to HUF 25,479 billion in 2007, nearly the has the highest GDP per capita, which differs from the indicator value of half (47%) of which was produced in Central Hungary. -
Tourism in Hungary
Tourism in Hungary www.hungary.com H-1012 Budapest, Vérmező út 4. • Tel: +36 1 488-8700, fax: +36 1 488-8711 • E-mail: [email protected] 2003 Central Transdanubia Lake Balaton Lake Tisza Northern Plains Great Northern Hungary Southern Plains Great Southern Transdanubia Western Transdanubia Budapest and the Central Danube Region General information office Tourinform I I I I I I I I I about Hungary regions Tourist Territory: 93,030 sq. km Population: 10,116,742 (1 January 2004) Population density: 109.0 persons per sq. km Capital: Budapest territory: 525 sq. km population: 1,705,309 (1 January 2004) population density: 3,248 persons per sq. km Time zone: GMT + 1 hour Daylight saving: + 1 hour from last weekend of March to last weekend of October Official language Hungarian Form of state: republic Public administration: 19 counties and Budapest Geographical Location Hungary lies in the Carpathian Basin in Central Europe. The country spans 268 km from north to south, while the largest distance in an east- west direction is 528 km. Geographical Regions Fifty percent of the territory is made up of plains: the Hungarian Great Plains (Alföld), which takes up the whole eastern part, and the Small Plains (Kisal- föld), which lies along the north-western border. The two largest rivers, the Danube (the Hungarian stretch being 417 km) and the Tisza (598 km) run through the country from the north towards the south. The Duna-Tisza- Region is another area of flatland between the two larger rivers, while the gently sloping area west of the Danube is called Transdanubia (Dunántúl), with Lake Balaton, Central Europe's warmest lake, in the middle. -
The Committee of the Regions and the Hungarian Presidency of the Council of the European Union
The Committee of the Regions and the Hungarian Presidency of the Council of the European Union © Gödöllő: The Royal Palace, Budapest: Mr. Tamas Cziglan, Debrecen: Mr. Gabor Nagy Hungary: Six months to focus on the european rubik cube! Mercedes Bresso President of the Committee of the Regions A range of colours, strong rivets and painstaking combinations, these are the magic ingredients that give the cube invented by Hungarian Ernõ Rubik its solidity and flexibility. These very same ingredients are at the core of the European Union’s progress: the diversity of our regions, the interdependence of our institutions, and the search for shared solutions. It is indeed in a heartfelt spirit of cooperation that the Committee of the Regions welcomes the beginning of the Hungarian Presidency, which completes the institutional cube introduced by the Lisbon Treaty, the first Trio- Presidency. There are numerous and significant items on the Hungarian Presidency’s agenda. The Committee of the Regions is primed to make its contribution. Working together, we will successfully launch the new economic governance mechanisms and develop the framework of medium to long term policy initiatives and financial instruments. The implementation of the Europe 2020 strategy will start on 1 January 2011, with the beginning of the so- called European Semester. The Spring Council will have the job of strengthening the EU’s coordination of smart, sustainable and inclusive growth policies. The Committee will urge it on by promoting the partnership between local and regional authorities, national administrations and EU institutions, as well as through the implementation of the Territorial Pacts. -
Manpowergroup Employment Outlook Survey Hungary
ManpowerGroup Employment Outlook Survey Hungary Q1 2021 SMART JOB NO: 60470 QUARTER 1 2021 CLIENT: MANPOWER SUBJECT: MEOS Q121 – HUNGARY _ENGLISH – TWO COLOUR – A4 SIZE: A4 DOC NAME: 60470_Hungary_English_2Col_A4_Q121 PAGE: 1 ARTWORK SIZE: 297mm x 210mm DATE: 24.11.20 The ManpowerGroup Employment Outlook Survey for the first quarter 2021 was conducted by interviewing a representative sample of 511 employers in Hungary. All survey participants were asked, “How do you anticipate total employment at your location to change in the three months to the end of March 2021 as compared to the current quarter?” Interviewing was carried out during the exceptional circumstances of the COVID-19 outbreak. The survey findings for the first quarter of 2021 are likely to reflect the impact of the global health emergency, and may be notably different to previous quarters. Contents Hungary Employment Outlook 1 Organization-Size Comparisons Regional Comparisons Sector Comparisons About the Survey 11 About ManpowerGroup® 12 Hungary Employment Outlook SMART JOB NO: 60470 QUARTER 1 2021 CLIENT: MANPOWER SUBJECT: MEOS Q121 – HUNGARY _ENGLISH – TWO COLOUR – A4 SIZE: A4 DOC NAME: 60470_Hungary_English_2Col_A4_Q121 PAGE: 2 ARTWORK SIZE: 297mm x 210mm DATE: 24.11.20 Hungarian Employment Outlook Net Employment Seasonally Increase Decrease No Change Don’t Know Outlook Adjusted %%%%%% Jan-Mar 2021 8882 203 Oct-Dec 2020 11 9773 23 July-Sep 2020 813736-5 -5 Apr-June 2020 11 3842 84 Jan-Mar 2020 5191 347 Net Employment Outlook Seasonally Adjusted Outlook 40 30 20 10 0 -10 -20 -30 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 No bar indicates Net Employment Outlook of zero Hungarian employers report subdued hiring intentions Once the data is adjusted to allow for seasonal for the January to March period.