Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban revealed his government’s intent to finalise a business deal with the United States within six months, a move poised to mitigate the economic blow of U.S. tariffs on the country’s vital car industry. Hungary, a European Union member state, has been grappling with the potential fallout of a 25 per cent import tariff on steel, aluminium, and cars imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump. Such levies threaten the backbone of Hungary’s export-driven economy, which heavily relies on the automotive sector. Orban characterised ongoing discussions with Washington as a strategic step towards safeguarding the nation’s interests. Hungary's car manufacturing industry, which features major players such as Audi and Mercedes, has been a significant driver of economic growth. Yet, it finds itself in a precarious position as U.S. tariffs loom. These new trade restrictions come at a time when the country is already grappling with slower-than-expected economic recovery...