Free of charge

Szechenyi Exchange 2025 - a day that connects

May 30, 2025 at 2:30 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

BUDAPEST. The Szechenyi Exchange that will take place in Hungary's capital next week is a key networking event for the agricultural and logistics sectors in Central and Eastern Europe. Read here what to expect and how to participate.

 

On June 5, 2025, the Szechenyi Exchange will once again be one of the key networking events for the agricultural and logistics sectors in Central and Eastern Europe. The venue: the historic Pesti Vigadó in the heart of Budapest.

Just ahead of harvest season, the timing is ideal for in-person exchange: market players position themselves, discuss strategies, and set new impulses. This is exactly where the Szechenyi Exchange comes in – live, focused, no stage, no panels.

The event brings together decision-makers from agricultural trading, raw material processing, logistics, and milling – from Hungary, Austria, Italy, Germany, and across Central and Eastern Europe.

It is aimed at professionals who are close to the market but think beyond daily operations. Personal, compact, and on equal footing – a day that connects.

More information and registration at: www.szechenyi-boerse.de

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Grains
Feb 27, 2026
BRUSSELS. In Europe, the weather has been largely decisive for wheat, corn and rapeseed. In the USA, the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Trump’s tariffs and the president’s reaction has caused quite a bit of confusion for soybeans.
Nuts
Feb 24, 2026
BRUSSELS. Turkish and US pistachios are subject to increased aflatoxin checks in the EU. Supplies will be tight next season. Shipping nuts from Iran is difficult.
Grains
Feb 20, 2026
BRUSSELS. Morocco will buy less wheat in Europe next season. US farmers will sow less corn. Speculations prevail as to when China will buy more US soybeans. China has also extended the canola anti-dumping investigation against Canada.
Grains
Feb 13, 2026
BRUSSELS. Rumours concerning Algeria are afloat for wheat. Russia’s hostile attacks on Ukraine are taking their toll on corn. China’s possible purchases are still driving US soybeans. The EU is the top buyer for Canadian canola.