IDA Ireland
Bank of Ireland replaces Ulster Bank as Irish member of global bank network
BOI says IBOS membership will allow it to bring more foreign direct investment into Ireland
Microchip exports increase 500 per cent in five years
Semiconductors, which account for 60 per cent of our trade with China, have now become Ireland’s fourth largest goods export
The chips are up: How Irish companies are cashing in on the microchip rush
Amid a global shortage of microchips, the EU and China are seeking to wrestle back control of their supply chains. And as the silicon wafers are now fundamental to so many industries, Ireland stands to benefit from what has quietly become its fourth-largest export
Aptiv’s Dublin HQ draws €1 billion in revenue
The car tech firm moved its global headquarters from London three years ago
IDA looks to win C-suite hearts and minds with its €1m worldwide green blitz
A high-impact St Patrick’s Day campaign, including free flower seeds in a wraparound cover on the Financial Times, is pushing Ireland as the land of business opportunity
LinkedIn data reveals staff exodus from retail and tourism
A joint report from the IDA, Microsoft and LinkedIn confirms anecdotal evidence of a talent flight from the sectors during the pandemic
IDA plans media campaign in Europe ahead of steep decline in FDI projects
The agency has sought the services of a public relations firm to secure glowing reviews of ‘Ireland's pro-business proposition’ in outlets such as Sky News, Reuters, Bloomberg, BBC, The Guardian, The FT and Le Monde
IDA boss says Ireland wants to remain attractive to Big Tech
Martin Shanahan played down the idea that greater regulation could deter tech multinationals from basing themselves here
Aidan Regan: First step in debate on foreign direct investment is to agree on what it is
Until we have publicly accessible measurements that clearly distinguish between real and phantom FDI, we can‘t reliably assess the productivity of the multinational sector or its benefit to the domestic economy
IDA hits back at Cloudflare founder’s anti-Ireland tweets
Matthew Prince said multinationals would not base themselves here due to ‘unwelcoming’ people and terrible food and weather