Andrea Éltető
Biographic Data
| ID | 116322 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrea Éltető |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrea |
| FAMILY NAME | Éltető |
| SIGNATURE | ÉLTETŐ A |
| AFFILIATIONS | ELTE Centre for Economic and Regional Studies |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2793-2281 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The non-state actor contestation of battery factory investments in Hungary
The article analyses non-state actor (NSA) agency at the intersection of autocratisation and new industrial policies. We focus on Hungary, an EU Member State that aims to become a leading global player in the electric vehicle sector, particularly in EV battery production. Besides the already functioning South Korean plants, numerous Chinese firms have been attracted to the country by extremely generous state support to build giga-factories. Howev…
Paradoxes of Green Transition and Developmentalism
Captured green aims
The article aims to shed light on the environmental risks of the Hungarian autocratic economic policy coupled with increased state interventionism and the revival of industrial policies. Green economic strategies proliferate in democratic countries, but we know less about contemporary hybrid regimes. In the case of Hungary, we show that the pillars of green industrial policy do not exist in practice. There is however a façade and rhetoric of gree…
Economic nationalists, regional investment aid, and the stability of FDI-led growth in East Central Europe
Although economic nationalist governments in East Central Europe (ECE) have strongly challenged FDI-dependence, FDI-led growth has remained stable across the region. The political economy literature explains this puzzle with enduring business-state elite interactions and the disciplining role of the EU. Instead, we show that the EU’s regional investment aid rules, which provide central governments in relatively backward member states with conside…
Hungary in the European Union – Cooperation, Peacock Dance and Autocracy
Hungary had been one of the frontrunners in the political and economic transition process in Central and Eastern Europe in the 1990s, and in 2004 it joined the European Union. Since 2010, Hungary has gradually become an autocratic regime, a process that has been facilitated by the political benefits of EU integration and money transfers. While the support of the Hungarian people for EU membership has remained high, tensions have increased between…
Export of SMEs after the crisis in three European peripheral regions – A literature review
After the serious effects of the international crisis of 2008 export activity – as a main form of internationalisation – proved to be an important element of survival and growth for small and medium sized enterprises. Recovery was especially difficult for the so-called peripheral countries, among them the Iberian, Baltic and Visegrád economies, on which this article concentrates. The observed period is between 2008 and 2016. First, a brief theore…
Russian investment in the Visegrad countries
Чаба ВЕЙНЕР, Кальман КАЛОТАИ, Андреа ЭЛТЕТЁ, Магдолна ШАШШ РОССИЙСКИЕ ИНВЕСТИЦИИ В ВИШЕГРАДСКИХ СТРАНАХ: КЛАДБИЩЕ ТЕОРИЙ? 1Аннотация.В статье впервые затрагивается проблема присутствия российского капитала в вишеградских странах, анализируется мотивация российских компаний, предпочитающих инвестировать за рубежом.Авторский коллектив собрал и проанализировал большой объём статистических данных о российских фирмах, имеющих офисы и производство на т…
Economic nationalists, regional investment aid, and the stability of FDI-led growth in East Central Europe
Although economic nationalist governments in East Central Europe (ECE) have strongly challenged FDI-dependence, FDI-led growth has remained stable across the region. The political economy literature explains this puzzle with enduring business-state elite interactions and the disciplining role of the EU. Instead, we show that the EU’s regional investment aid rules, which provide central governments in relatively backward member states with conside…
Paradoxes of Green Transition and Developmentalism
Hungary in the European Union – Cooperation, Peacock Dance and Autocracy
Hungary had been one of the frontrunners in the political and economic transition process in Central and Eastern Europe in the 1990s, and in 2004 it joined the European Union. Since 2010, Hungary has gradually become an autocratic regime, a process that has been facilitated by the political benefits of EU integration and money transfers. While the support of the Hungarian people for EU membership has remained high, tensions have increased between…
Captured green aims
The article aims to shed light on the environmental risks of the Hungarian autocratic economic policy coupled with increased state interventionism and the revival of industrial policies. Green economic strategies proliferate in democratic countries, but we know less about contemporary hybrid regimes. In the case of Hungary, we show that the pillars of green industrial policy do not exist in practice. There is however a façade and rhetoric of gree…
Russian investment in the Visegrad countries
Чаба ВЕЙНЕР, Кальман КАЛОТАИ, Андреа ЭЛТЕТЁ, Магдолна ШАШШ РОССИЙСКИЕ ИНВЕСТИЦИИ В ВИШЕГРАДСКИХ СТРАНАХ: КЛАДБИЩЕ ТЕОРИЙ? 1Аннотация.В статье впервые затрагивается проблема присутствия российского капитала в вишеградских странах, анализируется мотивация российских компаний, предпочитающих инвестировать за рубежом.Авторский коллектив собрал и проанализировал большой объём статистических данных о российских фирмах, имеющих офисы и производство на т…
Export of SMEs after the crisis in three European peripheral regions – A literature review
After the serious effects of the international crisis of 2008 export activity – as a main form of internationalisation – proved to be an important element of survival and growth for small and medium sized enterprises. Recovery was especially difficult for the so-called peripheral countries, among them the Iberian, Baltic and Visegrád economies, on which this article concentrates. The observed period is between 2008 and 2016. First, a brief theore…
Hungary in the European Union – Cooperation, Peacock Dance and Autocracy
Hungary had been one of the frontrunners in the political and economic transition process in Central and Eastern Europe in the 1990s, and in 2004 it joined the European Union. Since 2010, Hungary has gradually become an autocratic regime, a process that has been facilitated by the political benefits of EU integration and money transfers. While the support of the Hungarian people for EU membership has remained high, tensions have increased between…
Captured green aims
The article aims to shed light on the environmental risks of the Hungarian autocratic economic policy coupled with increased state interventionism and the revival of industrial policies. Green economic strategies proliferate in democratic countries, but we know less about contemporary hybrid regimes. In the case of Hungary, we show that the pillars of green industrial policy do not exist in practice. There is however a façade and rhetoric of gree…
Economic nationalists, regional investment aid, and the stability of FDI-led growth in East Central Europe
Although economic nationalist governments in East Central Europe (ECE) have strongly challenged FDI-dependence, FDI-led growth has remained stable across the region. The political economy literature explains this puzzle with enduring business-state elite interactions and the disciplining role of the EU. Instead, we show that the EU’s regional investment aid rules, which provide central governments in relatively backward member states with conside…
Paradoxes of Green Transition and Developmentalism
The non-state actor contestation of battery factory investments in Hungary
The article analyses non-state actor (NSA) agency at the intersection of autocratisation and new industrial policies. We focus on Hungary, an EU Member State that aims to become a leading global player in the electric vehicle sector, particularly in EV battery production. Besides the already functioning South Korean plants, numerous Chinese firms have been attracted to the country by extremely generous state support to build giga-factories. Howev…
Economics (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Macroeconomics (3 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (3 works) · Asian Industrial and Economic Development (2 works) · Autocracy (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Economic policy (2 works) · Economic system (2 works)