Hungary: The Added Value

Hungary:
The Added
Value
H-1061 Budapest,
Andrássy út 12.
Tel: (36-1) 472 8100
Fax: (36-1) 472 8101
E-mail: [email protected]
hungarian investment and trade
development agency
Internet: www.itd.hu
hungarian investment and trade development agency
Strategic
logistics
location
Highly skilled,
qualified
workforce
Contents
One Stop Shop
investment
promotion
Hungary: a real business centre in the heart of Europe
4
Land of welcome for foreign investors
5
Investment opportunities in the priority sectors of the Hungarian economy
SERVICES
One Stop Shop investment
promotion free of charge
personalized customer services
global network support system
business matchmaking
Euro Info Centre
INFORMATION ON
THE HUNGARIAN INVESTMENT AND
TRADE DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
the Hungarian economic and
business environment
investment opportunities
investment incentive and support system
legal and financial regulations
tax system
FOR MORE INFORMATION
PLEASE CONTACT:
ITDH
The Hungarian Investment and
Trade Development Agency
H-1061 Budapest,
Andrássy út 12.
Phone: (+36-1) 472-8100
Fax: (+36-1) 472-8101
E-mail: [email protected]
10
The Automotive Industry
10
Electronics
12
Information Technology
13
R&D and Innovation
15
Biotechnology
16
Logistics
18
Investors Testimonials
20
A great place to live and work
24
ITDH offices abroad
28
3
WWW.ITD.HU
Hungary: a real
business centre in
the heart of Europe
Land of welcome for
foreign investors
Land of welcome for foreign investors
Hungary: a real business centre in the heart of Europe
Hungary offers countless advantages to foreign businesses, but
among the most important is its
strategic location: right in the heart
of Europe. The country provides an
ideal base for investors eyeing
more distant markets or planning
further expansion within central
Europe or the European Union.
As a result of EU accession on
1 May 2004, investors here find
themselves within a single market
of 455 million consumers and close
to four countries poised to join the
EU in the coming years – enormous
advantages for firms seeking new
markets and new horizons.
Since the beginning of the transition to democratic market economy
at the end of the 1980s, Hungary
has attracted a steady stream of
foreign capital, well-balanced
across the various sectors of the
economy. The average capital
influx of 2.5 – 3 billion Euros per
year over the past 15 years shows
just how effective the Hungarian
economy has been at integrating
outside investment. A country of
10 million inhabitants, Hungary can
currently boast of having attracted
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) of
approximately 47 billion Euros to
date. In the early 1990s, privatisation, conducted freely and in accordance with the rules of the market
(a unique phenomenon in the
region at that time), was the main
incentive for foreign investment –
although even then investments in
new industrial facilities were
becoming increasingly frequent.
Today, there are new incentives
for foreign businesses and a new
direction for incoming capital.
Cumulated FDI* in Hungary
1990-2004, in million euros
45000
44226
40000
35000
30000
25000
20000
15000
40000
5000
0
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
Source: National Bank of Hungary, Ministry of Economy and Transport *Including
reinvested earnings from 1995
4
5
A new structure for
Foreign Direct
Investment (FDI)
7
While privatisation is still in progress
in other central European countries,
Hungary has begun travelling down a
different road. To take one example,
industry, which prior to the mid-90s
had consisted mostly of simple
manufacturing processes, has gradually been transformed by the introduction of advanced technologies
and innovation into production of
goods representing higher added
value. Investment in the automotive
sector as a proportion of total FDI,
and the growth in the associated
service sectors, have become especially important: regional service
centres are being set up and R&D
activities initiated at an ever-increasing rate. Today, not only have the
largest multinational car manufacturers established production and
assembly facilities in Hungary, their
major international suppliers have
also come and brought their subcontractors with them.
8
Hungary is truly a land of welcome
for foreign investors — and a land of
opportunity. These statements are
justified by the fact that hundreds, if
not thousands, of foreign companies
have located here. And their numbers continue to increase. While in
1990 the number of 100% foreignowned companies was 231 and the
number of companies with foreign
participation only 5,462, today their
numbers are 27.000 respectively.
Other 26%,
Austria 11%
out of which the
following countries
represent about
2% each:
Belgium
Finland
Norway
Italy
Spain
Sweden
Japan
France 4%
Netherland 20%
Luxemburg 4%
USA 5%
Germany 30%
Source: National Bank of Hungary
A new structure for Foreign Direct
Investment (FDI)
FDI Stock by Countries
FDI Stock by Countries
Other 3%
Services 49%,
out of which:
Trade: 9.8%
Transport, telecom: 8.5%
Finance: 10.1%
Business services: 17.0%
Manufacturing, 46%,
out of which:
Food: 6.0%
Chemical: 7.6%
Electronics: 9.0%
Automotive: 11.3%
Energy, water supply 4%
9
Investment opportunities in the priority
sectors of the Hungarian economy
Major Hungarian Automotive
Companies
The automotive industry:
Automobile manufacturing has
longstanding traditions in Hungary.
Since the beginning of the 20th century, the country has been fertile
ground for important innovations,
many of which are still in use today.
It’s no accident that since the ‘90s
several foreign car manufacturers
(such as Audi and General Motors)
have followed Suzuki’s example
and set up production facilities in
Hungary. (The Japanese car maker
began production here in 1992 and
was followed in the mid-90s by
several of its traditional suppliers.)
Today, the number of second- and
third-line Hungarian equipment
manufacturers who meet stringent
quality standards is continually on
the rise. There are currently hundreds local suppliers in this industry.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10
11.
12.
13.
14.
10
Gyôr / Erbslöh, Audi, Rába, Lear
Veszprém / Bakony Mûvek, Continental
Teves, VALEO
Kecskemét / Knorr-Bremse
Gödöllô / EMT
Nyíregyháza / AIP, Hübner
Nyíregyháza / Michelin
Sopron / Semperform
Kiskôrös / Eckerle
Diósd / Daewoo-MGM
Budaörs / VOGEL-SITZE
Szentgotthárd / GM Opel
Budapest / TEMIC, TAURIL, IKARUS, NABI,
RÁBA, General Electric, Michelin,
Webasto, UBP, BEROHA
Szombathely / Delphi-Packard, Luk
Savaria, BPWRÁBA
Mór / Benteler, Michels, Sews,
Hammerstein, Lear
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
Mosonszolnok./.SAPU, BOS
Mosonmagyaróvár / VOGEL and NOOT
Tatabánya / Souftec, Wescast
Esztergom / Suzuki
Nagyoroszi / KNAUS-TABBERT
Balassagyarmat / Delphi Calsonic
Salgótarján / MITSUBA
Sátoraljaújhely / Prec-Cast
Mezôkövesd / Delco-Remy
Eger / ZF Hungária
Hatvan / Bosch, Saia Burgess
Solymár / Johnson Controls
Vác / Zollner
Jászárokszállás / Zeuna Stärker
Dunaharaszti / Schwartzmüller
Szolnok / Isringhausen
Székesfehérvár / Denso, Alcoa, Loranger,
Visteon, Ibiden
32. Oroszlány / Westcast-Linamar
11
Electronics
The electronics industry provides one of the best
options for foreign businesses looking for investment
opportunities in Hungary.
In the past few years, foreign investors have shown a
particularly keen interest in
four areas within this sector.
In information technology,
communications and consumer electronics, rapid
technological innovation
continues to drive product
development, broaden product lines and enhance performance for consumers. In
telecommunications, foreign
manufacturers of mobile
devices and removable parts
(namely Ericsson, Nokia and
Siemens) have set up
centres of excellence in
Hungary, spurring innovation and new applications.
12
Information technology
The assembly of electronic
components has played a
decisive role in the development of information technology (SANMINA-SCI,
Flextronics and Philips).
Finally, a number of companies supplying auto electronics parts (such as
Temic, Delphi and Bosch)
have made serving the large
car and bus manufacturers
active in Hungary (Audi,
Opel, Suzuki, Ikarus, NABI
and Rába) their top priority.
And there are more than a
thousand Hungarian smalland medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) to provide the
large electronics manufacturers with their capacity
and know-how.
The growth rate in IT in
Hungary is around 10%, far
exceeding overall GDP growth.
As with fixed-line telecommunications, outsourcing is playing
an ever-increasing role, resulting in an appreciable increase in
the volume of IT services. Its 8%
share of GDP last year shows
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Gyôr / Philips, General Electric
Szombathely / Philips, Siemens
Sárvár / Flextronics
Zalaegerszeg/ Flextronics, General
Electric
Nagykanizsa / General Electric
Tab / Flextronics
Pécs / Elcoteq
Dunaújváros / Aikawa
Székesfehérvár / Philips, Videoton,
Pannonplast
Tatabánya / Hirsch, SCI
Komárom / Nokia
Biatorbágy / Alpine
Dorog / Sanyo
Debrecen / National Instruments
Göd / Samsung
Szigetszentmiklós / Samsung
Vác / General Electric, Manfred Zellner
Veresegyház / General Electric
Rétság / TDK
20. Gödöllô / Sony, Lear
21. Budapest / GE, Siemens, Ericson,
Continental T
22. Hatvan / Bosch
23. Jászfényszaru / Samsung
24. Nagykáta / Clarien
25. Nagykôrös / Sanshin
26. Hajdúböszörmény / General Electric
27. Tiszaújváros / Jabil Circuit
28. Nyíregyháza / Flextronics
29. Miskolc / Shinwa
30. Kisvárda / General Electric
31. Ózd / General Electric
32. Salgótarján / Videoton, Mitsuba
33. Kaposvár / Videoton
34. Kunhegyes / Videoton
35. Veszprém / Videoton
36. Enying / Videoton
37. Sárbogárd / Videoton
38. Törökszentmiklós / Videoton
just how important IT is to the
overall economy. Many IT companies long-established in
Hungary have begun relocating
R&D activities here. This is what
Nokia, Ericsson, Siemens,
Avaya, Motorola, Philips, TATA
Consulting Services and HPCompaq did, just to name a few.
Major Companies
in the Electronic Sector
31
11
10
1
2
32
19
13
17
15 18 22
27
20 23
12
21
24
3
9
35
36
4
16
26
37
25
30
29
28
27
26
14
34
38
8
6
5
33
7
13
R&D and Innovation
R&D and Innovation
Non-Euclidean hyperbolic geometry, the torsion pendulum, the
carburettor, the transformer, the
krypton bulb with tungsten filament, radioactive marking, the
nuclear reactor, thermonuclear
fusion, the cooling tower, the
electric train, supersonic flight,
radio astronomy, the new measure of a metre relying on the
speed of light in the void, the ballpoint pen, holography, the radio,
the television, the computer, Basic
(the first computer programming
language), lead-free petrol, vitaStudents in Higher
Education
min C and Game Theory — all
salient achievements of universal
culture — were invented or fundamentally advanced by scientists of
Hungarian origin, who mastered
the tenets of their scientific disciplines here in their native country.
The research and development
conducted at Hungarian universities and at the institutes of the
Hungarian Academy of Sciences
have achieved international
renown.
Miskolc
Sopron
Gyôr
BUDAPEST
Sopron 1241
Gyôr 4250, 1341
Veszprém 4159, 737
Budapest 22714, 11233
Gödöllô 2018, 193
Dunaújváros 2795, 1344
Szeged 1135, 1445
Kecskemét 2622, 1639
Miskolc 2543, 528
Debrecen 3175, 557
Gödöllô
Debrecen
Veszprém
Dunaújváros
Kecskemét
Pécs
Szeged
Engineering, IT
14
15
www.hungarianbiotech.org
Biotechnology
16
Traditionally strong, the life
sciences in Hungary have
garnered recognition around
the world. Educational institutions at the secondary, tertiary or post-graduate levels
train highly qualified specialists in everything from
agronomy to molecular biology. The Hungarian pharmaceutical industry and related
sciences of pharmacy, pharmacology and biotechnology
are steeped in tradition —
there is, therefore, an exceptional concentration of
researchers and professionals here in synthetic chemistry, an area fundamental
for the development of
biotech. In fact, about a
dozen enterprises of various
sizes have focused their entire
activity on biotechnology.
In the past few years these
enterprises have acquired
crucial expertise in biotechnological innovation and
developed partnerships with
national and international
research centres. Hungary’s
competitiveness lies in its
brainpower.
17
Logistics
Logistic Centers in Hungary
V. CORRIDOR
Észak-keleti
körzet
VII. CORRIDOR
(DUNA)
IV. CORRIDOR
Záhony
Miskolc
SK
A
UA
Észak-tiszántúli
körzet
Budapesti körzet
Tiszaújváros
Sopron
Nagytétény
Gyôr
Nyugat-dunántúli
körzet
Észak-dunántúli
körzet
Közép-dunántúli
körzet
Dél-keleti körzet
Debrecen
Csepel
Soroksár
Szolnok
Közép-alföldi körzet
Székesfehérvár
Helsinki corridors
Railway
V. CORRIDOR
Nagykanizsa
SLO
Road
Dél-alföldi körzet
Water-way
Dél-nyugati körzet
V/B. CORRIDOR
Dél-magyarországi
körzet
*meglévô ill.
megépíteni tervezett
V/C. CORRIDOR
18
Szeged
Baja
IV.
CORRIDOR
YU X/B. CORRIDOR
HR
RO
VII. CORRIDOR
(DUNA)
Logistics center
Logistical region
Supplementary elements
of TINA network
Road
Railway
Possible supplementary elements of TEN
Road
Railway
Currently, there are several
hundred high-quality
Hungarian and multinational
logistical service providers
available in Hungary. In
terms of the development of
this service there is a
favourable competition on
the market. The market of
companies providing logistics for special products and
complex logistical services is
growing fast. The national
network of logistical service
centres was set up with
bearing in mind easy accessibility of each centre.
Hungary’s EU accession is a
key driving force behind the
market changes, for as globalisation continues, customs
regulations and authorisation procedures become
ever more simplified.
Hungary’s role as a transit
country will further grow as
the new EU member state
bordering four non-EU countries.
During the last few years the
creation of an industrial park
network has been considered very important in
Hungary. There is not one
town in the country that
does not have an industrial
park in its neighbourhood
within 30 kilometres at the
minimum. Companies relocating to these parks can
enjoy all the benefits ranging from production to delivery to the target location and
a wide selection of services.
19
Investors’ Testimonials
Accor: Aware of the country’s geographical advantages and economic potential, Accor began its Central
European expansion in
Hungary by acquiring
Pannonia Hotels. In 2003, at
the celebration of the 10th
anniversary of Accor’s coming to Hungary, they
declared their development
here a resounding success,
adding that the projects currently underway in Hungary
and the region would continue until the twenty hotels
under the brand names
Etap, Ibis, Mercure, Novotel
and Sofitel were completed.
Audi has had its strategic
base for engine production
in Hungary for 12 years.
Gyôr was chosen from 180
possible locations due to
the possibility of maximal
utilisation of capital.
20
The region has a good
supply of skilled workers
and high number of qualified graduates with excellent language skills, as well
as developed infrastructure
and good transport connections. ”Audi did not only
safeguard its international
competitiveness in the past
12 years, but also created a
strategic base in Hungary,
which is gaining increasing
importance. Today we supply appr. 30 % of the
engines for the VW group;
we are the biggest
exporters in Hungary and
also one of the Hungarian
companies with the largest
sales revenue. To reach this
result we rely on our highly
qualified workforce constantly delivering an efficient, reliable and outstanding performance.”
AVIS chose Budapest due to its
excellent service ethic, strong
local financial and technical
skills, language skills, quality of
infrastructure and geographic
proximity to Avis’ European
operations. ”Finding highly qualified, multi-lingual employees
near our core operations was a
priority in making our efficiency
program viable.”
Diageo is very pleased with its
decision to locate its European
Shared Service Centre in
Budapest. "Significant cost savings have been achieved, and we
are particularly happy with the
additional benefits driven by
enhanced processing efficiency in many cases these benefits significantly outweigh the absolute
cost savings."
Bosch located its pneumatic factory in Eger, because beside the
favourable level of wages, the
region has well trained employees and a strong tradition of the
machinery industry. On top of
that, the M3 motorway makes
this attractive city conveniently
accessible.
Duolog: „The main reasons of
our expansion to Hungary are
the quality of labour force and
the favourable costs. Besides the
Hungarian business culture is
very similar to the Irish."
Getronics chose Budapest
from several possible
European cities, in countries
such as Poland, Spain and
Slovakia. "The eager and
highly skilled workforce we
found in Hungary played a
significant role in our decision making. Budapest is
also an excellent choice
because we have a strong
local operation on which we
can build."
Nief Plastic: "In 2000 our
business as plastic moulding subcontractors led us to
follow our clients who settled in the region. We chose
Hungary as it provided the
technical and economic conditions best suited to our
needs. After five years we
can only confirm it was the
right choice; today we have
two facilities with a total of
300 staff in Hungary."
Le Bélier: "We didn’t come
here to make the most of
low wages. Hungary is
interesting for us because of
the qualified workforce and
the industrial base that we
found here. The country has
a stable and highly developed economy including the
banking system."
The Michelin Group was
attracted by the high standards of the Hungarian rubber industry in addition to
professional competence,
international competitiveness and the country’s open
spirit.
21
A great place to
live and work
22
23
A great place to live and work
The quality of life that
Hungary offers foreign
investors and employees in
Budapest and throughout
the country is an important
factor when businesses
consider locating here.
Expats working in Hungary
for extended periods have
been highly satisfied: they
have found living in
Hungary pleasant and
Budapest exciting and less
expensive than other major
European capitals.
Moreover, the country
boasts a rich and internationally recognised culture,
distinctive cuisine, superb
wines, a centuries-old spa
tradition, excellent schools,
and numerous leisure activities and facilities.
24
With its millennium-old
culture and awe-inspiring
technological legacy, it is
no wonder world business
makes Hungary its central
European home.
Interesting Hungarian Facts
Did you know...?
…that in1996 Hungary celebrated its 1100 anniversary
of statehood?
…that the Hortobágy National
Park has Europe’s largest
cohesive natural grassy
meadow?
...that Central-Eastern
Europe's largest freshwater
lake is Lake Balaton, also
called the "Hungarian Sea"?
…that Budapest is the only
capital in the world where
caves can be found?
...that Lake Héviz is one of
Europe's largest, natural
thermal lakes?
…that the continent's first
underground service started
in Budapest in 1896?
…that there are 1,300 thermal
springs discovered to date
all over Hungary?
…that Budapest is one of the
few cities in Europe with
two Roman amphitheatres?
…that Hungary boasts eight
sites that UNESCO recognized as part of the World
Heritage?
…that Hungary has one of the
highest number of Nobel
Prize winners relative to its
population size?
25
Facts
Useful links
Credit rating (Moody’s)
A1
GDP/person (Euro purchase parity)
GDP growth (2004%)
Inflation (2004, %)
Export volume (2004, %)
Import volume (2004,%)
Unemployment ratio (2004, %)
Balance of payments on current accounts
(2004, %GDP)
Company tax (2004, %)
Average monthly salary (Euro/month)
Director
Chemical engineer
Mechanical engineer
Electrical engineer
Skilled worker
Emloyer’s contributions
13 535
4.0%
6.8%
16.9%
13.8%
6.1%
-8.8%
16%
1 577.5
989.5
867.2
1 055.4
515.2
33.5%
Source: ITDH
26
Authorities / Ministries:
Organisations and institutions assisting investors:
Ministry of Economy and
Transport (Gazdasági és
Közlekedési Minisztérium)
Website: www.gkm.hu
The Hungarian Investment
and Trade Development
Agency, ITDH (Magyar
Befektetési és
Kereskedelemfejlesztési Kht.)
Website: www.itd.hu
Investment support:
development tax benefit
development tax reserve
research and development allowance
tax allowances granted to SMEs
non-refundable direct subsidies for technology
modernization, regional
centers, logistic centers etc.
job creation subsidy
preferable loans
training and retraining support
special investment package
for large investments
Specifically supported
activities
production of advanced
technology standard
introduction of environment friendly technologies
establishment of regional company head officies
development of SMEs
research and development, innovation
informational society and economy development
Ministry of Finance
(Pénzügyminisztérium)
Website: www.pm.gov.hu
Ministry of Employment and
Labour (Foglalkoztatási és
Munkaügyi Minisztérium)
Website: www.fmm.gov.hu
National Bank of Hungary
(Magyar Nemzeti Bank)
Website: www.mnb.hu
Tax and Financial Control
Administration (Adó- és
Pénzügyi Ellenôrzési Hivatal)
Website: www.apeh.hu
Budapest Stock Exchange
(Budapesti Értékto"zsde)
Website: www.bet.hu
Association of Industrial Parks
(Ipari Parkok Egyesülete)
Website: www.datanet.hu/ipe
Hungarian Export-Import
Bank, EXIMBANK (Magyar
Export-Import Bank)
Website: www.eximbank.hu
Hungarian Export Credit
Insurance, MEHIB (Magyar
Exporthitel Biztosító)
Website: www.mehib.hu
Hungarian Development Bank
(Magyar Fejlesztési Bank
Részvénytársaság)
Website: www.mfb.hu
Hungarian Chamber of
Commerce and Industry
(Magyar Kereskedelmi és
Iparkamara)
Website: www.mkik.hu
Hungarian Enterprise
Promotion Public Benefit Co
(Magyar Vállalkozásfejlesztési
Közhasznú Társaság)
Website: www.mvf.hu
Confederation of Hungarian
Employers and Industrialists
(Munkaadók és Gyáriparosok
Országos Szövetsége)
Website: www.mgyosz.hu
Hungarian Central Statistical
Office (Központi Statisztikai
Hivatal)
Website: www.ksh.hu
27
ITDH offices abroad
Austria - Botschaft der Republik
Ungarn, Handelsabteilung
Opernring 5/2, 1010 Wien
Tel.: +43-1/585-3133
Fax: +43-1/585-3133-111
E-mail: [email protected]
Belgium - Ambassade de la
République de Hongrie, Section
Commerciale
Avenue de Vert Chasseur 44, B1180 Bruxelles
Tel.: +32-2/343-5044
Fax: +32-2/344-5415
E-mail: [email protected]
Bulgaria - Embassy of the Republic
of Hungary, Commercial Service
1113 Sofia, Ul. Nikola Mircsev 33.
Tel.: +359-2/963-40-06,
963-40-31
Fax: +359-2/963-1281
E-mail: [email protected]
Canada - Consulate General of the
Republic of Hungary, Trade
Commission
121 Bloor Str. East, Suite 1110,
Toronto, Ontario,
M4W 3M5
Tel.: +1-416/923-3596
Fax: +1-416/923-2097
E-mail: [email protected]
28
China - Embassy of the Republic
of Hungary, Commercial Office
Ta Yuan Diplomatic Compound
3-1-41, 1 Xin Dong Road, 100600
Beijing
Phone: +86-10-6532-3787;
6532-3182; 6532-3845
Fax: +86-10-6532-5131
E-Mail: [email protected]
Tamás Venekei (Director)
Croatia - Ured za Trgovinu
Veleposlanstva Republike
Madarske u Zagrebu
Zagreb - 10000,
Pantovcak 128/I.
Tel.: +385-1/4822-055
Fax: +385-1/4822-051
E-mail: [email protected]
Czech Republic - Velvyslanectví
Mad'arské Republiky Obchodní
Zastupitelství
Rumunská 22.
PSCC 225 37, Praha 2
Tel.: +420-2/210-90-130, 333
Fax: +420-2/210-90-121, 240
E-mail: [email protected]
Egypt - Embassy of the Republic of
Hungary, Commercial Section
15 Abou El Feda St. Zamalek, 3rd
floor, No.9, Kairo A.R.E.
Tel.: +20-2/736-3839,
Fax: +20-2/736-3840
E-mail: [email protected]
France - Section Commerciale de
l'Ambassade de Hongrie
140, Avenue Victor Hugo, 75116
Paris
Tel.: +33-1/537-067-00
Fax: +33-1/472-735-63
E-mail: [email protected]
France - Delegation Commerciale
de Hongrie
21, rue Garcin, Part Dieu, 69003
Lyon
Tel.: +33-4/37-48-04-55
Fax: +33-4/37-48-04-56
E-mail: [email protected]
Germany – Botschaft der Republik
Ungarn Handelsabteilung
Unter den Linden 76
D-10117 Berlin
Tel.: +49-30/247-297-82
Fax: +49-30/247-297-83
E-mail: [email protected]
Germany – Botschaft der Republik
Ungarn, Aussenstelle Bonn
Handelsabteilung – ITD Bonn
Turmstr. 30, D-53175 Bonn
Tel.: +49-228/937-98-10
Fax: +49-228/937-98-11
E-mail: [email protected]
Germany - Handelsabteilung des
Generalkonsulats der Republik
Ungarn
Dom-Pedro-Str. 17, D-80637
München
Tel.: +49-89/1202-2845
Fax: +49-89/1202-2847
E-mail: [email protected]
Japan - Embassy of the Republic
of Hungary, Commercial Section
No. 28. Mori Building, 16-13
Nishiazabu 4-chome
Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-0051
Tel.: +81-3/3499-4951
Fax: +81-3/3499-4918
E-mail: [email protected]
Greece - Embassy of the Republic
of Hungary, Commercial Section
GR 11521 Athen, 8. Dorileou Str.
3rd Floor
Tel.: +30-210/640-11-94, 95, 96
Fax: +30-210/640-11-97
E-mail: [email protected]
The Netherlands - Ambassade van
de Hongaarse Republiek Handelsafdeling
Postbus 93031 2509 AA Den Haag,
Laan van Nieuw Oost Indie 271
Tel.: +31-70/383-8104
Fax: +31-70/383-8911
E-mail: [email protected]
Italy - Ambasciata della Republica
di' Ungheria Sezione Commerciale
Via Vincenzo Monti, 15, 20123
Milano
Tel.: +39-02/498-4731
Fax: +39-02/498-4471
E-mail: [email protected]
Spain - Consulado General de
Hungria en Barcelona
Avda. Diagonal, 463 bis-7,
08036 Barcelona
Tel.: +34-93/322-28-16
Fax: +34-93/405-39-93
E-mail: [email protected]
Sweden - Hungarian Commercial
Service
Birger Jarlsgatan 22., S-11434
Stockholm
Tel.: +46-8/611-5675
Fax: +46-8/611-7645
E-mail: [email protected]
Lithuania - Vengrijos Respublikos
Ambasados Komercijos Biuro
Saviciaus gatve 8-4,, 2001 Vilnius,
Lithuania
Tel.: +370-52/69-09-30
Fax: +370-52/31-40-21
E-mail: [email protected]
Serbia-Montenegro - Ambasada
Republike Madarske Trgovinsko
Odelenje
Beograd, 11000, Ulice Nemanjina
4/XIII.
Tel.: +381-11/641-966
Fax: +381-11/641-674
E-mail: [email protected]
Taiwan – Hungarian Commercial
Service
3F, No.97, Jingye 1st Rd., Tachih,
Chung-Shan District, Taipei 104,
Taiwan
Tel.: +886-2/8501-1200
Fax: +886-2/8501-1161
E-mail: [email protected]
Poland – Wydzia Handlowy
Ambasady Republiki Wengierskiej
00-464 Warszawa, u. Szwolezerów
10
Tel: +48-22/841-3551, 1896
Fax: +48-22/841-3863, 4364
E-mail: [email protected]
Slovakia - Velvyslanectvo
Madarskej Republiky, Obchodné
Zastupitelstvo
Palisady 40., 81106 Bratislava
Tel: +421-2/5441-88-01, 8802
Fax: +421-2/5441-88-05, 08
E-mail: [email protected]
Romania - Ambasada Republich
Ungare Bucuresti, Biroul Comercial
Bucuresti, RO - 70258, Str. Drobeta
nr. 11. sector 2
Tel.: +40-21//212-4106
Fax: +40-21/212-4692
E-mail: [email protected]
Switzerland - Ungarischer
Aussenhandelsdienst
8002 Zürich,
Richard Wagner str. 6.
Tel.: +41-1/202-8550
Fax: +41-1/202-8560
E-mail: [email protected]
Turkey - Consulate General of the
Republic of Hungary, Trade and
Investment Promotion Section
1. Levent, Korukent Sitesi,
C Blok, Daire 5,
Istanbul, 80600 Türkiye
Tel.: +90-212/275-3445
Fax: +90-212/275-2269
E-mail: [email protected]
United Kingdom - Hungarian
Embassy, Trade Commission
46 Eaton Place, London SW 1
X8AL
Tel.: +44-207/235-8767
Fax: +44-207/235-4319
E-mail: [email protected]
United States of America Hungarian Trade Office
150 East 58th Street,
33rd Floor,
New York, N.Y. 10155-3398
Tel.: +1-212/752-3060
Fax: +1-212/486-2958
E-mail: [email protected]
United States of America Commercial Section of the
Consulate General of the Republic
of Hungary
11766 Wilshire Blvd.,
STE 410,
Los Angeles, CA 90025
Tel.: +1-310/479-7878
Fax: +1-310/479-5119
E-mail: [email protected]
United States of America – Office
of the Hungarian Trade
Commission
500 North Michigan Avenue,
Suite 810,
Chicago, IL 60611
Tel.: +1-312/377-7722
Fax: +1-312/377-7723
E-mail: [email protected]
Ukraine - Embassy of the Republic
of Hungary, Commercial Section
252034 Kijev,
ul. Streleckaja 16.
Tel.: +380-44/229-72-00
Fax: +380-44/229-89-06
E-mail: [email protected]
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