New CxO joins the senior management team at Yettel Hungary
Peter Jantosovic is Yettel's new CTIO
Peter Jantosovic will take on the role of Chief Technology & Information Officer (CTIO) at Yettel Hungary on 5 January 2026.
Peter Jantosovic is Yettel's new CTIO
Peter Jantosovic will take on the role of Chief Technology & Information Officer (CTIO) at Yettel Hungary on 5 January 2026.
From now on, more customers can help each other with Yettel’s gift, even during the Christmas rush
On 19 November, Yettel expanded its popular “Throw 1 Gig” service, which allows postpaid customers to gift other Yettel users 1GB of free data without using any of their own.
Judit joins Yettel with nearly 25 years of experience in communications, including the past 15 years as Head of Corporate Communications at Lidl Hungary. At Lidl, she oversaw corporate communications (PR), internal communications, CSR activities, and major corporate events. This experience ideally aligns with her role as Corporate Communications Director at Yettel.
The awards go to staff from 24.hu, 444, Blikk, Deutsche Welle, Partizán, RTL, and Telex
For the 21st time this year, the Hégető Honorka Foundation launched a competition, which received a record total of 100 video and photo submissions. The jury awarded four videos and three photographic works, while Yettel Hungary also presented a special award for a video entry. The 2025 awards were granted to journalists and photo reporters from 24.hu, 444, Blikk, Deutsche Welle, Partizán, RTL, and Telex.
Yettel publishes its sustainability report
How can a mobile network contribute to reducing social inequalities, and what does responsible technological operation mean from a sustainability perspective? Yettel Hungary’s latest sustainability report has been published, showcasing a 10-percentage-point increase in 5G network coverage, the collection and recycling of nearly twenty thousand pieces of electronic waste, and support for over 16,000 children in using the internet more responsibly.
The mobile operator launches a nationwide call for primary and secondary school students to apply
This year, Yettel is surprising primary and secondary schools with a unique festive initiative. The first 100 classes in Hungary to apply will receive a Christmas tree, leaving students with nothing to do but enjoy decorating it together – they can even enter a competition to win valuable prizes.
New research: what, how much, and how Hungarian families plan to gift this year
This year, Hungarians are planning to spend roughly the same on Christmas as they did last year, according to a recent nationwide, representative survey. The results show a decrease in the proportion of those planning to spend more, as well as less gift recipients and family members celebrating together. Practicality has become more important: while clothing, toys, and electronics continue to be the most popular product categories, the popularity of experience-based gifts has declined compared to previous years.
Call opens for the 2026 national ProSuli robotics competition
In today’s increasingly digital world, capturing young people’s attention is more challenging than ever. The ProSuli robotics competition gives students practical knowledge and hands-on experience that complement their “traditional” school subjects. In 2026, participants can look forward to free robot kits, new competition categories, and exciting prizes.
Extra tips to spot the latest online scams
An unexpected bill to pay, a pushy payment reminder, or a prize draw you never entered? Every day, we hear reports of scammers impersonating well-known companies – using their names and visual styles – to trick people into paying money or sharing personal information. What are the most common types of scams? How can you spot deceptive tactics? And what should you do if something goes wrong? Yettel’s experts are here to help, sharing practical guidance related to the company’s updated online bill notifications and explaining how to recognize and protect yourself against online fraud.
What makes a good app? How should they be organized? And what is TelóNinja?
Today, smartphones are much more than just essential communication tools. They have become the digital hubs of our everyday lives. The average user has dozens, or even over a hundred, apps on their handset. From banking and parking to shopping, entertainment, healthcare, transportation and work or study, there’s an app for everything. Or two. Or ten. But could the time come when apps stop helping and start overwhelming us? When, instead of digital convenience, our phone display feels more like digital chaos?