The authorities support young entrepreneurs – the goal is to spread a fair entrepreneurial culture
“It pays to do business fairly. The loser is not the one who follows the rules” – this is what the heads of the Economic Competition Office (GVH) and the National Food Chain Safety Office (Nébih) told young entrepreneurs at a round table discussion held in Budapest during the Young Entrepreneurs’ Week.
For the 15th time, the Association of Young Entrepreneurs (FIVOSZ) organized the Week of Young Entrepreneurs. At the Budapest stop of the series of events taking place in several cities nationwide, FIVOSZ organized, among other things, a round table discussion with the participation of the leaders of the Economic Competition Office (GVH) and the National Food Chain Safety Office (Nébih) under the title “rules of the game – borders and authorities”.
László Bak, deputy president of the Economic Competition Authority, explained the advantages and most important legal expectations of fair market competition at the exchange of ideas. The head responsible for GVH’s investigations emphasized: compliance with the competition rules is the best decision both socially and from the point of view of the given company.
Related news
NAK considers supporting small-scale crop production a priority
Constructive cooperation with authorities and partner organizations plays a key…
Read more >Nébih inspected dairy departments
The dairy departments of commercial units were inspected by experts…
Read more >Supermint visited the dairy section of grocery stores
In the Supermint program, this time the dairy departments of…
Read more >Related news
Billa Invests Over €56m In 2024 To Expand Presence In Bulgaria
Supermarket chain Billa has invested BGN 110 million (€56 million)…
Read more >SPAR International And Circana Announce Strategic Partnership
SPAR International, the food retail chain, has announced a key…
Read more >Why are parcel locker providers getting stuck? This data points to the reasons
Parcel terminals are becoming increasingly popular: this year, nearly three-quarters…
Read more >