"Patience does not last forever."

Az oldal további hírei...

Hungary is also among the world's 100 most promising fintech companies
A company founded in Hungary was also included in the world's 100 most promising fintech startups. ...

Quincy Jones, Michael Jackson, Kobe Bryant: Here are the top-earning deceased celebrities of 2026
Quincy Jones, Dolly Parton and Diane Keaton have also joined the well-known company of musicians and athletes who earn millions of dollars even after ...

Senseless stupid luxury or real added value?
What can a machine costing roughly half a million do? ...

A hat that reads your mind?
Sabi, based in Palo Alto, California, is betting that its cap equipped with 100,000 sensors will allow people to communicate with their AI agents with ...

László Nemes Jeles: In our good work, it is always easier to destroy everything than to build it up
An interview with the Oscar-winning Hungarian director about his second Cannes competition film after eleven years, Moulin, as well as Hollywood ...

The government has published a job advertisement: they are looking for managers for these four state-owned companies
The ministry of Zoltán Tanác is looking for new managers of four state-owned companies through an open tender. ...

Transforming public media: one radio will cease to exist, and that's when you can listen to it for the last time
With the approval of the Independent Public Media Board, the National Sports Radio will cease to exist. ...

The court did not delay, this will be the fate of Seszták's "money courier".
The Central District Court of Buda decided on Friday to arrest another person in the criminal case against István Miklós Seszták and others. ...

We have calculated: Wekerle+ Lakástakarék can even compete with bond yields, but what will it be enough for in 10 years?
According to László Balogh, the leading economic expert of Ingatlan.com, the biggest advantage of the new scheme is not the amount of state support, ...

After 16 years of the mafia state, Hungarian middle-class families are like Serbians
Slovenian, Polish, and Croatian middle-class families already live at the same standard of living as Italians and Spaniards - but where are the ...