Hungary Trade Balance in Hungary

Oficina Central de Estadistica de Hungria (KSH) · Mensual

356.8 (Jun-26) ABS · M EUR · Mensual · CSV
PeriodM EUR
Jun 2026 356.8
May 2026 -204.2
Apr 2026 -560.3
Mar 2026 178.2
Feb 2026 -61.2
Jan 2026 -588.2
Dec 2025 -243.8
Nov 2025 -864.9
Oct 2025 -319.9
Sep 2025 -282.0
Aug 2025 -257.9
Jul 2025 -373.2
Jun 2025 -173.0
May 2025 -442.9
Apr 2025 248.8
Mar 2025 606.1
Feb 2025 210.8
Jan 2025 4.0
Dec 2024 -356.2
Nov 2024 -87.8
Oct 2024 40.5
Sep 2024 8.1
Aug 2024 -445.2
Jul 2024 -696.0
Jun 2024 29.1
May 2024 -286.3
Apr 2024 -98.3
Mar 2024 462.9
Feb 2024 807.3
Jan 2024 -427.2
Dec 2023 -1,109.2
Nov 2023 340.6
Oct 2023 166.7
Sep 2023 477.3
Aug 2023 -171.3
Jul 2023 -262.7
Jun 2023 671.5
May 2023 377.2
Apr 2023 -292.4
Mar 2023 190.6
Feb 2023 -282.4
Jan 2023 -1,194.9
Dec 2022 -1,099.0
Nov 2022 -2,018.8
Oct 2022 -1,315.9
Sep 2022 -1,573.3
Aug 2022 -2,161.9
Jul 2022 -1,791.8
Jun 2022 -1,089.0
May 2022 -826.6
Apr 2022 -1,030.6
Mar 2022 -1,324.6
Feb 2022 -799.8
Jan 2022 -709.1
Dec 2021 -1,004.8
Nov 2021 -760.6
Oct 2021 -1,015.7
Sep 2021 -582.5
Aug 2021 -1,100.3
Jul 2021 -646.4

About this indicator

SourceHungarian Central Statistical Office
FrequencyMensual
Release En torno a uno o dos meses después del periodo de referencia.
What it isThe trade balance records the value of goods traded between Hungary and the rest of the world over a period, measured as the difference between exports and imports. It reflects the country's external trade activity.
How it's calculatedHungary's Central Statistical Office (KSH) derives it as the difference between the value of exports and imports recorded in external trade statistics, usually in euros. A positive balance is a surplus, a negative one a deficit.
Market implicationsThe external balance is a component of GDP and a gauge of the competitiveness of a very open economy with a large manufacturing and automotive base. A wide deficit, particularly on energy, can pressure the forint (HUF).
LimitationsThe figures are not final: each release tends to revise earlier periods and the data come with a lag. A first estimate is usually followed by a revised figure, and the balance is sensitive to imported energy prices.