Hong Kong-based technology firm Lenovo Group will build a $26.3 million manufacturing facility in Hungary create 1,000 jobs and introduce advanced technological solutions, says the country's Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade Peter Szijjarto.
The investment was supported by a $6.4 million Hungarian government grant.
The plant, which will rise in Ullo on the outskirts of Budapest, could start producing desktops, data center products, and workstations by early 2021.
The minister noted that the investment would accelerate industrial production and offer great opportunities for Hungary's economy and its engineers.
Szijjarto stressed that investment confirmed that leading technology companies trusted Hungary.
He added that global competition for Lenovo's investment was fierce.
Lenovo's presence in Hungary is currently based solely on trade, utilizing a workforce of 80.


OpenAI Executive Shake-Up Ahead of Anticipated 2026 IPO
Fonterra Admits Anchor Butter "Grass-Fed" Label Misled Consumers After Greenpeace Lawsuit
Paramount Skydance Secures $24B from Gulf Sovereign Wealth Funds for Warner Bros. Discovery Takeover
RBC Capital: European Medtech Firms Show Minimal Middle East and Energy Risk Exposure
SpaceX IPO: Retail Investors to Play Historic Role in Record-Breaking Public Offering
LG Electronics Posts Record Q1 Revenue Amid Strong Demand and Cost Improvements
Ford Issues Major Recall on Over 422,000 Vehicles Due to Windshield Wiper Defect
Apple Turns 50: From Garage Startup to AI Crossroads
Pershing Square Bids €30.40 Per Share to Acquire Universal Music Group in $9.4B Deal
Norma Group Posts Revenue Decline in 2025, Eyes Modest Recovery in 2026
Microsoft's $10 Billion Japan Investment: AI Infrastructure and Data Sovereignty Push
Annie Altman Amends Sexual Abuse Lawsuit Against OpenAI CEO Sam Altman
Apple's Foldable iPhone Faces Engineering Setbacks, Mass Production Timeline at Risk
Nike Beats Q3 Estimates but China Weakness and Margin Pressure Weigh on Outlook
Deere & Company Agrees to $99 Million Settlement Over Right-to-Repair Dispute
Samsung Electronics Posts Eightfold Profit Surge Driven by AI Chip Demand 



