Hungary’s new government is reducing its large-scale corporate subsidy program following a period of exceptionally rapid spending. In the first 15 weeks of this year, nearly half of last year’s record allocation for investment support was disbursed. This initial surge in funding, overseen by Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade Péter Szijjártó, has prompted a shift in approach. The current administration, led by the Tisza government, is signaling a fundamental change in how it will allocate resources to businesses. While details remain limited, the move suggests a re-evaluation of the previous strategy. The government intends to move away from the previous high-spending model. This change indicates a potential restructuring of Hungary’s economic development policies.