Sean Whelan: From haulage to telecoms
What Britain’s white paper on Brexit means for Irish business
Migration hardliners will force hard Brexit
Migration is still a massive issue in this year’s elections in Europe, and it remains central to British Brexit negotiations
Economic Review 2016: Ignore the risks and pay the price
The current state of the world resembles a fiendishly difficult knot to many citizens, yet those in power seem unable to confront economic and political problems
Brexit – the plot thickens
After last week’s legal ruling in Britain, many pro-Brexit elements appear to be experiencing a painful meltdown
It’s deja vu all over again with the CCCTB show
The idea of a Common Consolidated Corporate Tax Base will resurface on Tuesday in Strasbourg
Brexit fallout: Facing up to a sterling problem
Britain’s problems with foreigners will keep its government going down an inevitable road, writes Sean Whelan
Budget advice: do no harm
While €300 million won’t go far, it won’t do much damage either
Apple: Ruling is a high-stakes game for all concerned
Forget knee-jerk patriotism, we need to play the national interest game – with thought
Economic indicators just don’t add up
How can we have record low government borrowing costs alongside high jobless rates?
Taxing question: Was Brexit to blame?
With Vat undershooting the Department of Finance’s estimates yet again, Brexit wasn’t entirely to blame
Sean Whelan: Lepronomics - an Irish solution to an Irish problem
We need a statistical shillelagh to beat some sense out of the nonsense that we are confronted with
Sean Whelan: Making the most of leprechaun economics
CSO data bomb could boost spend on infrastructure
Sean Whelan: Osborne’s sweet budget has a real kick
Forget sugar tax – look at what Britain’s chancellor has taken from Ireland’s corporation tax
Lost in space in the euro starship enterprise
Understanding the moves of the European Central Bank takes us into Star Trek territory
Sean Whelan: Nothing is worse than what we have
Our system of government produces an economic crisis every two decades – and that’s not an accident, it is a pattern of behaviour
Sean Whelan: How real is Michael Noonan’s €12 billion?
There is not as much money available as everyone seems to think
Sean Whelan: We’re doing fine - once nothing bad happens
Irish government debt is still perilously high as a result of the crisis
Sean Whelan: Deficit imposters line up for termination
But there’s one defecit the government wants to keep
Sean Whelan: Growth, Greece and the new normal
After six years of brutal recession, things finally looked up for the Irish economy in 2015
Expect our rulers to follow Tories’ election bait-and-switch
Pre-election promises will likely be followed by post-election cuts