Some of Ireland’s most high-profile names, including those at the epicentre of the boom and bust, will be in court around the world this year. So, what can we expect?
Dublin’s Harcourt Street is infamous for its astonishingly profitable nightclubs, but the bosses who run the street’s hospitality businesses see an even brighter future in the hours of daylight, writes Siobhan Brett.
Two of the most high-profile figures in Irish film are tapping up tax break investors for €7 mi...
Jackie Lavin, businesswoman and partner of embattled car dealer Bill Cullen, has said that she an...
Ad agency DDFH&B made a pre-tax profit of €3.3 million last year, down from €3.5 million ...
Bank of Ireland has signed a three-year sponsorship contract with Katie Taylor. The reigning Iri...
R emoving “points of friction” online, improving websites’ conversion rates, and reducing c...
Can Irish firms really compete online against Amazon? Siobhán Brett reports
1. Tax changes Chancellor George Osborne announced plans to raise £3.5 billion (€2.8 billion)...
Both the book and film markets in Ireland were buoyed by a set of high-profile new releases this...
Irish artist Louis Le Brocquy, who died in 2012, left an estate valued at almost €6.5 million ...
A small, autonomous island 25 miles off the coast of Normandy in France, three miles long and a ...
Newstalk was the star of the third quarter Joint National Listenership Research (JNLR) report, bu...
An Post’s publications services product has attracted the scrutiny of the Competition Authority...
The publishers of an Irish photography magazine attended the annual Lucie Awards at Carnegie Hall...
