The Hungarian government is supporting the investment with a state grant of HUF 1.5 bln, Szijjártó said, adding that more than 400 new jobs would be created in Hungary through the establishment of the center.
Flowserve decided to establish the center in the Hungarian city because of the qualifications and language skills available in the local labor market, Flowserve Hungary Services managing director Rory Carrick said, according to Hungarian news agency MTI.
The company is planning to expand the center in 3-5 years, when the company expects to offer accounting and financial services in ten languages for Flowserveʼs clients in 20 countries, Carrick added.
Currently, approximately 90 shared service centers or SSCs operate in Hungary, employing altogether 37,000 people, Szijjártó stressed.
Producing journalism that is worthy of the name is a costly business. For over 30 years, the publishers, editors and reporters of the Budapest Business Journal have striven to bring you business news that works, information that you can trust, that is factual, accurate and presented without fear or favor.Newspaper organizations across the globe have struggled to find a business model that allows them to continue to excel, without compromising their ability to perform. Most recently, some have experimented with the idea of involving their most important stakeholders, their readers.
We would like to offer that same opportunity to our readers. We would like to invite you to help us deliver the quality business journalism you require. Hit our Support the BBJ button and you can choose the how much and how often you send us your contributions.
