 Mid-war propaganda organized by Hungary did not hesitate to promise "trains of food" for Hungarians (there was no starvation in Czechoslovakia), but after occupation it became clear that Czechoslovakia guaranteed more social rights, more advanced social systems, higher pensions and more job opportunities.Hungarian economists concluded in November 1938 that production on "returned lands" should be restricted to defend the economic interest of the mother country.Instead of positive development, a great majority of companies fell into conditions comparable to the economic crisis at the beginning of the 1930s.