Visit to the ZalaZONE test track and the eco-village in Nagypáli
We visited the ZalaZone Automotive Test Track and R+D center, and the village of Nagypáli, the eco-village, famous for its green innovations.
Here we are half a century - young
Of course, we don't want to lag behind the World either: the new Statutes of the MJGK adopted by the General Assembly last December faithfully reflect the changes and developments of the past decades. However, our basic goal remains the same: we want to informally bring together natural and legal persons interested in Japan - Hungary, interested in club life, and thereby promote and develop international economic relations, especially between Japan and Hungary. Perhaps we can modestly contribute to the development of cultural and other relations, in which the club-like operation and thus the personal and friendly relations formed in the Club help us.
Our motto: "A bridge to Hungarian-Japanese business relations".
However, our Club, which operates under the terms of the Association Act, would not intervene in specific matters, such as business acquisition and/or selling specific products. Despite the effects of globalization, business culture is quite different in Japan and Hungary. Thus, our members are primarily concerned with the background and macro-level development of the economic relations between the two countries. As we under no circumstances perform any state duties, our member meetings and club events take place in "relaxed" conditions, often at a white table. If after this one of our members uses what they learned and heard in the Club in his own business, that is up to them...
Hungarian-Japanese Economic Club | E-mail: mjgk.bp@gmail.com
We visited the ZalaZone Automotive Test Track and R+D center, and the village of Nagypáli, the eco-village, famous for its green innovations.
An interview was conducted with our president, dr. László Urbán courtesy of Diplomacy&Trade magazine. In the interview, among other things, the qualities and advantages of the club, the love for Japan and the participation in the World Exhibition in Osaka are discussed.
Environmental, social and governance (ESG) investment is booming in Japan even as it is stagnates globally, with the country’s middle-of-the-road approach making it more palatable to corporations and the financial markets and making it a more sustainable proposition over the long term.