Hungary is poised to end a fifteen-year period of readily available, low-interest loans for businesses. These loans were initially implemented as a crisis management tool, but have fostered complacency among companies over the long term. The continuation of this policy is proving increasingly costly to the Hungarian state, amounting to billions of forints. Experts suggest the shift will make it more challenging for entrepreneurs to start and grow businesses within the country. The change signals a move away from state-subsidized credit and towards a more market-driven lending environment. This adjustment is expected to impact investment and economic growth, requiring businesses to adapt to a new financial landscape. The government has not yet detailed the specifics of the transition, but the end of the program is anticipated soon.