Entrepreneurship shows regional differences through countries’ history, economic environments, society and habits of individuals. Youngsters can think globally and have the highest skills to access information and know-how. This paper collects data from students’ project work from different countries and extract that information, which can give interesting input to describe regional effects on entrepreneurial propensity through a quantified semantic analysis. Youngsters from 12 countries received the same instructions to present their national economies and then create a business there. The fundamental question of the paper is that are there any definable attributes from the economic environment, which effect youngsters’ entrepreneurial propensity? How can we describe these effects? We linked values and made a numerical evaluation of youngsters’ business concepts, which gives not only a range but also the grade of the presence of local or regional elements. The results show that the more exact special elements of a national economy mentioned, the more barriers participants are aware of. The research concept and the results may give useful inputs in knowledge transfer and education of entrepreneurship.

The Covid-19 pandemic has brought the importance of the supply chain of vaccines from the movement restrictions that have been imposed everywhere. Vaccination is simply one step in the fight against Covid-19. The procurement of the Covid-19 vaccine is a critical step in promoting herd immunity and reducing viral transmission. The implementation of any immunization program is seen as a problematic element as it depends on the vaccine supply chain. To achieve a specific percentage of the population vaccinated according to the vaccination program, it requires the timeliness of the vaccines delivered, since it has become a race for public health and economic recovery. As a result, prior to vaccinating the population, governments should establish a countrywide distribution plan based on careful observation of numerous factors to ensure the success and efficiency of the vaccination campaign, therefore, securing the distribution channel is a crucial step towards a successful vaccination program. This article compares the vaccine supply chain in Indonesia and Hungary. Needless to say, that both countries are not comparable in size, population, GDP, and many other aspects. However, the comparison is limited only on the supply chain mechanism to see its effectiveness. It is expected that the distribution of the vaccine in Hungary is simpler than Indonesia. This article is essentially about explanatory research, taking sources from existing literature and databases. The expected results explain the success and barrier factors affecting the streamlined distribution of COVID-19 vaccines in Indonesia and Hungary, and what we can learn from examples of these two countries.

The Covid-19 pandemic has brought the importance of the supply chain of vaccines from the movement restrictions that have been imposed everywhere. Vaccination is simply one step in the fight against Covid-19. The procurement of the Covid-19 vaccine is a critical step in promoting herd immunity and reducing viral transmission. The implementation of any immunization program is seen as a problematic element as it depends on the vaccine supply chain. To achieve a specific percentage of the population vaccinated according to the vaccination program, it requires the timeliness of the vaccines delivered, since it has become a race for public health and economic recovery. As a result, prior to vaccinating the population, governments should establish a countrywide distribution plan based on careful observation of numerous factors to ensure the success and efficiency of the vaccination campaign, therefore, securing the distribution channel is a crucial step towards a successful vaccination program. This article compares the vaccine supply chain in Indonesia and Hungary. Needless to say, that both countries are not comparable in size, population, GDP, and many other aspects. However, the comparison is limited only on the supply chain mechanism to see its effectiveness. It is expected that the distribution of the vaccine in Hungary is simpler than Indonesia. This article is essentially about explanatory research, taking sources from existing literature and databases. The expected results explain the success and barrier factors affecting the streamlined distribution of COVID-19 vaccines in Indonesia and Hungary, and what we can learn from examples of these two countries.