Writing in a LinkedIn post, the agency says joining the eurozone would stabilize funding conditions by reducing risk premiums and making state debt financing more predictable. ÁKK notes that Hungary’s debt servicing costs have risen sharply in recent years due to higher global yields, debt repricing, and inflation‑linked retail bonds. 

The agency adds that convergence toward eurozone yields could recreate conditions last seen in the late 2010s, when Hungary’s interest burden fell to 2–2.5% of GDP. 

The government views euro adoption as a strategic goal following the April elections, alongside effort s to improve market confidence.