What's happening in Europe?
Hungary
The front page of Telex features a mix of domestic Hungarian news and international affairs. Key domestic stories include a judicial appointment, an announcement regarding pension minimums, and an investigation into a company involved in road toll systems. International news covers trade wars…
The judicial and constitutional committee has nominated Unger Anna for the position of President of the National Asset Recovery and Protection Office. The Parliament is set to vote on the selected candidates, including the president and deputy president, on Friday.
Magyar Péter announced that the minimum old-age pension will be increased to 120,000 forints starting January 1st. The Prime Minister believes this will double the pensions for many.
Boros Gergely, a world champion kayaker, has passed away at the age of 42.
The government is scrutinizing Emőri Gábor, a major beneficiary of the Hungarian road toll system, examining state business dealings. A company associated with him was acquired by the state in 2025, and Vitézy Dávid's ministry is now reviewing this purchase and other toll-related contracts.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has responded to Trump's tariffs with retaliatory measures. A significant majority of Canadians support this confrontational stance.
According to Politico, the CIA Director warned Russia not to attack NATO member states and to reduce its support for Iran during a visit to Moscow. Trump believes the meeting could be productive, while the Kremlin claims no discussion took place.
The chip manufacturing giant Nvidia reported a revenue of $96.2 billion in the second quarter, more than doubling its revenue from the same period last year. They forecast 70% growth for the next fiscal year.
Approximately 1500 people, including 800 foreigners, are missing following flash floods in Nepal and Tibet. The death toll exceeds 160, and two Hungarian citizens are among the missing.
Artificial intelligence analyzed surgical images in real-time during an operation, leading to the successful removal of a brain tumor.
The more expensive car sharing is, the greater the tax credit for ride-sharing, which collectively can be compared to significant state support for local public transport.
