K&H: Creaking is the key to competitiveness
The innovation activity of Hungarian companies falls short of the required level and the European average – the EU published its innovation scoreboard in the second half of last year, which is in all respects consistent with the results of the survey behind the K&H innovation index. According to Balázs Németh, K&H’s head of innovation, this trend is not a cause for joy, since innovation would be the key to corporate competitiveness.
Last autumn, the European Commission published its 2022 European results list, which ranks and groups the EU member states according to 12 aspects and a total of 22 topics. Sweden is first in terms of innovation, but Belgium, Denmark, Finland – and as a new team member – the Netherlands are also at the forefront. The middle ground is followed by the so-called “emerging innovators”, i.e. the countries that are listed below 70 percent of the EU innovation average. With its performance of 69.8 percent, Hungary slips just a hair’s breadth into this “following” group, where its performance far exceeds that of the other group members: Bulgaria, Croatia, Latvia, Poland, Romania and Slovakia. The EU produces an average growth of 9.9 percent in the field of innovation, which is 2.8 percentage points behind the increase in Hungarian innovation activity, so the distance between the EU average innovation performance and Hungary’s similar performance is increasing.
Related news
K&H Analyst Commentary: Inflation was worse than expected
Although the market expected inflation to slow to around 4…
Read more >K&H: the zero-trust model is the first line of defense for a unified data protection approach
The online space has become an integral part of our…
Read more >HEINZ and Smoothie King Weigh In with First-Ever Tomato Ketchup Smoothie
While everyone knows the age-old question “is a tomato a…
Read more >Related news
According to the GVH’s investigations, retail is not the culprit in price increases.
It is not the retail trade that is responsible for…
Read more >Nestlé remains the world’s most valuable food brand, according to Brand Finance
Nestlé has been the world’s most valuable food brand for…
Read more >Back to school: families plan with an average of 50-75 thousand forints
According to a recent survey by REGIO JÁTÉK, starting school…
Read more >