State response is less stick, more blunt instrument
Not a bad outcome for the banks after a week in which they seem, once again, to have got one over on the government and their customers
Not a bad outcome for the banks after a week in which they seem, once again, to have got one over on the government and their customers
British tourism boom in wake of sterling slump makes hotel chain a hot property
New filings reveal that GIC Private, which is run by the government of Singapore, owns 27.7 million shares in the Irish bank worth more than €140 million
Ryanair may finally be forced to recognise a union if it is to move forward
The company that helps airlines utilise passenger data and is working with more than a dozen global names is looking further afield as it finalises a €6 million funding round
The €850 million project has been dogged by controversy and could still be delayed by a further planning appeal
Ex-minister: banks given ‘a licence to play fast and loose with consumers’; Bank of Ireland tells customers to halt sales until scandal is dealt with
Virtus now controls 85 per cent of the company
House builder Glenveagh floated on the Irish stock exchange this month
A decade ago, the banking industry emerged totally unscathed from a massive overcharging scandal. Will the tracker mortgage affair be any different?
Counterbid by former CRH executives fails as no offer submitted by formal deadline
The investment vehicle now controls just over 10 per cent of Providence, according to a regulator filing, making it the third-biggest investor in the company
The chief executive has resigned, but the issues he raised during his stormy tenure are still very much a live grenade, writes Ian Guider
Ireland has the good fortune to have both the climate and the space for data centre location. So why are we making it so hard for companies to do business with us?
Peter Bacon’s expertise may be needed again to find out just what on earth is going on in the housebuilding sector