Reports indicate that Ágoston Mráz is isolated at the Nézőpont public opinion research institute, whose owning foundation received over 400 million forints in donations last year.

The government-affiliated Nézőpont Institute has published its election predictions, anticipating Ákos Hadházy's victory in Zugló and Fidesz candidates winning in 66 constituencies.

Colleagues at ELTE University have accused Mráz Ágoston Sámuel, head of the Fidesz-affiliated Nézőpont Institute, of manipulation after his institute incorrectly predicted a Fidesz victory in recent elections, with calls for his departure emerging.

The pro-government Nézőpont Institute reports a slight strengthening for Hungary's ruling Fidesz party, indicating a return to its polling levels from the first half of February.

The Fidesz-aligned Nézőpont Institute has initiated a methodological self-assessment after the elections, admitting that Medián's pre-election survey, which had measured a pro-government advantage, proved to be more realistic.

Ágoston Mráz, head of Nézőpont Institute, defended himself against accusations of misrepresenting survey results related to a Medián poll, supporting a Fidesz propagandist's post about 'real' numbers.