Hungary’s inflation is the highest in the European Union

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In November, Hungary’s inflation was the highest among the EU member states, based on the latest data provided by Eurostat, the EU’s central statistical office. The average price growth in Hungary reached 23.1 percent, which is higher than in the Baltic states. Furthermore, the European inflation trend shows decreasing. But, in Hungary, the opposite is true.
According to portfolio.hu, the EU average inflation was 11.1 percent in November, 0.4 percent higher compared to October. Meanwhile, the eurozone’s data is better: the price rise went back from 10.6 to 10.1 percent.
In Hungary, the harmonised indices of consumer prices (HICP) were 23.1 percent, the highest in Europe. In second place is Latvia with 21.7 percent, while Estonia and Lithuania have 21.4 percent. In the Central European region, the Polish and the Czech rate came after the Hungarian, but with only 17.2 and 16.1 percent.
In a monthly comparison, the price rise decreased. In that regard, Malta and the Netherlands are on top in Europe.







Factually as in the past months, when repetitious articles appear in DNA communicating Government figures on Inflation in Hungary, it gets corrected.
The broader across the landscape of Hungary, that prices have massively increased – just NOT the “chosen few” Government use to calculate Inflation to record, it is running at end of November 2022 at 42% in Hungary.
It is NOT in a slow down TREND, but on the increase, which the December 2022 figure will confirm.
There would be MILLIONS of Hungarians – who from what we believe Inflation is running, would call our 42% – on the low side.
It is NOT 23.1% – which is presenting FALSENESS of data information AGAIN into the Citizens of Hungary, approved from the Orban Government.