Hungary’s opposition considering joining euro if elected
Country could be ‘biggest winner’ of non-eurozone EU countries by introducing shared currency
An official from the Hungarian opposition has said his party is serious about introducing the euro to the country if it forms the next government.
In an interview with 444 on October 8, Tisza’s András Kármán said that if the party won next April’s parliamentary elections, it would seriously consider joining the eurozone. The common currency, he said, would be “more advantageous” for the country than retaining the forint.
Although Kármán does not hold any official position within the party
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