The Hungarian government's plans for euro adoption are realistic, and meeting the budget condition is a challenge, but it can be solved, Goldman Sachs writes in its latest analysis. According to experts from the American investment bank, there is currently a 70 percent chance that the country will be able to enter the eurozone in the early 2030s, and if everything goes well, we can say goodbye to the forint on January 1, 2031.
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The Hungarian government's plans for euro adoption are realistic, and meeting the budget condition is a challenge, but it can be solved, Goldman Sachs writes in its latest analysis. According to experts from the American investment bank, there is currently a 70 percent chance that the country will be able to enter the eurozone in the early 2030s, and if everything goes well, we can say goodbye to the forint on January 1, 2031.