Stock market giant humbled by global collapse in oil prices.
In this extract from a new book examining Dublin’s rise as a global tech hub, Sunday Business Post reporter Philip Connolly looks at the movers and shakers, and why they’ve found success in the capital.
So now we know. The Central Bank, finally, is above political influence. In the past number of months, Patrick Honohan has come under sustained pressure from politicians and policymakers to dilute and water down his controversial proposals to tighten
IAG’s takeover bid for Aer Lingus is turning into a battle between politics and economics. Politics will win
The food sector is booming, but challenges remain for those entrepreneurs working within it.
IAG is taking the political temperature on its bid to buy the national carrier, with concessions expected in an effort to help drive the deal through
All human life is found in the offices of Ireland’s small solicitors, yet they continue to face challenging times
‘To see how the other half lives” is a phrase used when the rest of us catch a glimpse of how the wealthy disport themselves. At a more mundane level, it is possible to live and work and play in our capital city and only rarely if ever encounter how
The surge in house prices has put pressure on families faced with property-based taxes
New minister forced to go on offensive after Merkel takes swipe at Irish legislation
Low oil prices and a solid performance by Aer Lingus in recent years have marked the airline out for a possible takeover
Disrupting markets, raising millions, expanding into new territories or winning new business – it’s going to be a busy year for our roll call of ‘ones to watch’ in 2015, write Philip Connolly and Róisín Burke
The battle over Beps is far from over. Now it is time for the policy-makers to join the fray, writes Philip Connolly
Ireland’s Iseq share index has just finished a great year, but which Irish-listed companies will attract interest in 2015?
Jack Horgan-Jones: It is exactly one year since Ireland exited the bailout. Now, Irish growth rates are rising and the price of borrowing is falling. But is the recovery real?
