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• Prices from €43,000 Emerging markets yearn to be boring, at least politically. The Global Political Risk Index, which is produced by Eurasia Group, a global political risk advisory and consultancy firm rates Hungary the most stable country in a 24-strong field. |
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Between 2003-05 the economy has seen a positive growth rate of 15-20% and in the Budapest property market, rental incomes have provided minimum yields of 7% rising to around 10%. There are a number of solid reasons and indicators to suggest that Hungary’s economy should continue to grow at current rates. Although between 1999 and 2003 Budapest property prices increased by 60 percent, property investors can feel secure that there is still much more to gain from buying Hungarian property here. The European Union has invested significantly in Hungary since May 2004 and this inward investment is set to continue. One important factor contributing to Hungary’s continued economic success is the drive towards adoption of the Euro set for 2012. Government policy should remain sensible and stable in coming years as this target of further European integration is aimed for.
As an ancient European capital city it has many of the charms and cosmopolitan nature of other major European cities, which coupled with the dynamism of the economy in the decade and a half since communism makes the still very low property prices extremely attractive for investors looking for a development in a European capital of culture. Geography Budapest lies in central Hungary. The Danubeenters the city from the north; later it encircles two islands, Óbuda Island and Margaret Island. The river that separates the two parts of the city is only 230 m (755 ft) wide at its narrowest point in Budapest. Pest lies on the flat terrain of the Great Plain while Buda is rather hilly.
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