The recently published research considers, among all, the ratio of R&D workers, the money spent on education, the state of transportation and infrastructure, the productivity, and the per capita GDP. Although Hungary only received 2/3 of the points of Prague and Bratislava, the reality isn’t so discouraging: while the Czech Republicwas divided into 8 regions and Slovakia into 4, Hungary was only evaluated by 3 regions, Transdanubia placing 104th and the Northern Hungarian region lagging behind on the 115th place. If one is to take a look at the competitiveness of the Visegrád countries, Hungary leads the way followed by the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Poland. (Világgazdaság)