Takarék AgrárTrend Index decreases further
On a 48-point scale, the Takarék AgrárTrend Index dropped to 29.5 points in the last quarter of 2022. Compared with the previous quarter, the decline was 0.1 points, and the index was down 2.2 points from the same period of 2021. It made the situation of the arable land sector worse that a lot of farmers waited too long for selling their produce, so processing companies finally decided to look for new partners. 5-6% less chicken and 10% less turkey were slaughtered. From the summer dairy production started growing again in the European Union, but demand for milk and dairy products dropped in China, which affected EU exports. Perspectives improved for pig farmers in the last quarter of 2022.
Dávid Hollósi, managing director of MKB Bank and Takarékbank’s agricultural and food division: “A new era has begun in agriculture. We have to decide which sectors are those where Hungary can make a breakthrough, and this requires a long-term development strategy. Banks have the necessary knowledge, stability and expertise to give a helping hand in this process, so partners can rely on us.” //
Related news
Ministry of Agriculture: We must bring producers and consumers closer together
By strengthening the short supply chain, we must bring producers…
Read more >The market is not the primary driver of green corporate decisions in Hungary
The sustainability strategies and investments of domestic companies will be…
Read more >Europe’s breadbasket could become a desert
Spain has become Europe’s leading producer of fruit and vegetables,…
Read more >Related news
GKI analysis: Why do Hungarian households live more poorly than anyone else in the EU?
Imagine that the residents of every EU country shop in…
Read more >KSH: industrial producer prices decreased by 0.7 percent in May 2025 compared to the previous month, and increased by an average of 6.9 percent compared to a year earlier
In May 2025, industrial producer prices were 6.9 percent higher…
Read more >Consumption drives the economy
According to the latest forecast by the Balance Institute, the…
Read more >