In a note on Wednesday, Hungarian bank Takarékbank said it expected further declines in the official jobless rate this year, but added that while employment rose in April-June the number was distorted by the 13,000 more Hungarians working abroad, and the 45,000 people in public work schemes funded from state coffers. The employment of the latter is temporary by law, and their usual pay is about a quarter short of the legal minimum wage.