Source: Reuters (via feed)
Hungary’s opposition Tisza party has outlined plans to introduce a wealth tax on the rich. The party also aims to adopt the euro as Hungary’s currency. In addition, it seeks to strengthen Hungary’s membership in the European Union and NATO. These proposals were detailed in a 240-page election programme released on Saturday. The party emphasized economic and geopolitical reforms as key parts of its platform. Its agenda contrasts with existing government policies. The programme signals a shift toward deeper integration with EU institutions. The plan also highlights tax reforms to address income disparities. Tisza’s push for euro adoption aligns with broader EU economic policies. This move may impact Hungary’s monetary sovereignty. Meanwhile, the wealth tax aims to target wealth inequality within the country. The package overall implies realignment with Western alliances and financial systems.
The proposed wealth tax and euro adoption reflect significant policy shifts that could affect investment and economic integration in Hungary.
