The regulator will assess judgments on pandemic business interruption claims to see if they can be used to benefit customers more widely

Pub groups mounted a landmark legal challenge against the insurer last year over compensation for losses due to the pandemic

Figures released by the Central Bank indicate gross household savings increased to €7.4 billion in the last three months of the year

Galway pub owner says rules on test cases must change to protect plaintiffs and bring clarity for thousands of others similarly affected

Regulator says it expects insurers to pay the ‘reasonable costs’ of policyholders in agreed test cases, but has not defined what it considers these to be

Regulators and the Gardaí need enhanced powers to tackle financial corruption

It was not just the unfortunate staff who were caught by surprise last Friday by news of a BOI takeover. The plan was a secret to all but a select few at the two banks

The agency later terminated the stockbroker’s authority to act as main dealer in government bonds after it was fined heavily for double-dealing

The regulator is likely to offer choice between full-time office or hybrid models of working, with contentious desk-sharing practices not ruled out

Regulator refuses to name the 16 people implicated in the scandal for which the stockbroker was fined €4 million

Jane Howard to continue in role with the Irish Banking Culture Board despite Ulster Bank being fined €37.7m for its role in tracker mortgage scandal

The Central Bank warned that the extension of public health measures into the second half of 2021 could mean dramatically reduced growth next year

The regulator is under increasing pressure to launch a tracker mortgage-style inquiry in the wake of High Court test case ruling

Ulster Bank claims it has learned from its mistakes on tracker mortgages, but the fallout from the scandal is far from over

The move is likely to heap even more pressure on the beleaguered stockbroking firm

Around 100 private citizens entrusted their pensions – a total of around €4.5 million – to the firm, which later told them their investment was worthless

The penalty is the largest ever levied against an Irish company by the Central Bank after ‘unacceptable and avoidable harm to customers’

Trades carried out prior to the controversial ‘Davy 16’ deal in 2014 will be scrutinised if they appear problematic in nature

The appointment of Alvarez & Marsal comes as Derville Rowland, the head of the Central Bank’s financial misconduct unit, said the regulator’s enforcement investigation had sparked “very serious consequences for the firm”

After promising two years ago that senior executives would be made accountable for failings on their watch, the Minister for Finance is feeling the heat from opposition parties and the public