Tibor Tóth stressed that the economy could be on track for a medium-term growth rate of around 4%.
The first quarter GDP data indicates that the economy is back on the growth track, he said.
The factors underpinning economic growth have been steadily strengthening, with real wages rising since September 2023, supporting household consumption. In addition, stronger exports and investment will support growth, he added.
Tóth stressed that debt reduction is also on the agenda, with the Convergence Program projecting a reduction from 73.5% last year to below 70% by 2026. He also noted that the government is committed to reducing the budget deficit, which is expected to be 4.5% this year, 3.7% next year and 2.9% in 2026.



