Top Stories

Adobe CEO to depart after 18 years amid AI disruptions

Company’s shares slide as it has struggled to convince investors it can outpace industrywide challenges, writes Katherine Hamilton, The Wall Street Journal.
The Wall Street Journal.
13th Mar, 2026 - 2 min read

Tinakilly: “I’m not looking for vengeance. I’m just extremely sad we’ve arrived at this”

Recalled to give evidence, Gerard Lane accepted in a moment of anger he threatened Tinakilly House co-owner Denis Connolly that he would become the "partner from hell". However he denied this was motivating his case against his business partner.
Francesca Comyn
13th Mar, 2026 - 4 min read

Moving DCC from Wood Quay to Camden Yard is a €580m project. This is what we know

Dublin City Council has answered nine questions from The Currency about the ambitious move, which it hopes to complete this decade. Its answers reveal how much has still to be worked out.
Tom Lyons
13th Mar, 2026 - 3 min read

Epic fury, tax, and a Slapp battle: UK lawyer now fights for his reputation in Ireland

After losing a libel strike against award-winning journalist Dan Neidle, tax lawyer Setu Kamal is now trying to get Google Ireland to de-list URLs allegedly linking to false claims by HM Revenue & Customs that he was a “promoter of tax avoidance”.
Francesca Comyn
12th Mar, 2026 - 6 min read

Blank Street has grown into a $500m cafe chain in six years. Ireland may be its next target

The New York chain, backed by investment giants like General Catalyst and Tiger Global, operates over 100 outlets across the US and the UK. Now, it has opened an Irish company.
Michael Cogley
12th Mar, 2026 - 3 min read

Assets of Galway medtech firm Megadale snapped up by US company

Megadale makes equipment for the medtech and life-sciences sectors but a cancelled contract by a major multinational forced the company into liquidation.
Jonathan Keane
12th Mar, 2026 - 2 min read

Silicon Valley’s new obsession: Watching bots do their grunt work

Techies compare notes on how long their fleet of virtual interns can labor away without making a mistake, writes Kate Clark, The Wall Street Journal.
The Wall Street Journal.
12th Mar, 2026 - 3 min read

Staff let go at Crawford Art Gallery amid major €93m redevelopment

Internal documents show the Cork gallery recently made seven of its 25 staff members redundant with departmental approval, provisioning €200,000 for the process. The revamped gallery will reopen in 2028.
Niall Sargent
12th Mar, 2026 - 3 min read

“People often compared Keane to Celtic Tiger Ireland but Keane never lived in Celtic Tiger Ireland. This is where Keane and Celtic Tiger Ireland collided”

Dion Fanning
14th Mar, 2026

Roy Keane continues to have a hold over Ireland. Dave Hannigan’s new book ‘We Need to Talk About Roy’ looks at how Ireland shaped Keane and how Keane changed Ireland. He talks to Dion Fanning about the Keane he observed growing up in Cork at the same time and the man he became.

Top Voices

Reconsider your failing strategy, Mr. President

Intentional ambiguity won’t serve Trump well during the upcoming midterm elections, writes Jason L Riley, The Wall Street Journal.
The Wall Street Journal.
12th Mar, 2026 - 3 min read

In the face of Trump’s war, stock investors should do nothing or hunt for bargains

In the face of Trump's War, buttressed by Damodaran’s life vests, stock investors should do nothing. And heeding the advice of Buffett, those with cash should be hunting for bargains.
John Looby
11th Mar, 2026 - 3 min read

Zippay’s arrival in 2026 is not fashionably late – but the competition is welcome

The pillar banks hope to claw back some of the market share conceded to fintechs like Revolut with its new payments service. Whether it's a case of too little, too late remains to be seen.
Michael Cogley
10th Mar, 2026 - 6 min read

John Looby: We should consciously fight our risk aversion

For deep and ancient reasons, we hate uncertainty and fear change. But for the long-term investor, volatility is not risk. The desire to dampen it is a costly distraction.
John Looby
9th Mar, 2026 - 3 min read

The State paid landlords €2.9bn in 2024. Was this the peak? Rewinding the week that was

One overlooked aspect of the housing crisis has been the Government’s dominant role in the accommodation market. While policy is shifting, fortunes continue to be made.
Thomas Hubert
8th Mar, 2026 - 5 min read

Niall Sargent: When emergency becomes permanent, a broken model takes hold

With accommodation payments flowing to private providers since the early days of direct provision, is the State cementing a profitable enterprise model at the expense of a state-led, refugee-centred system?
Niall Sargent
6th Mar, 2026 - 4 min read

Dan O’Brien: A dangerous new war – but limited economic threat to Ireland

As oil and gas markets react to escalating tensions, the key question for Ireland is whether higher energy prices will trigger another inflation shock – or remain contained.
Dan O'Brien
6th Mar, 2026 - 4 min read

A new state savings scheme won’t fix Ireland’s broken savings system

If we are serious about building long-term financial resilience for households – and reducing long-term pressure on the State – this is the moment to step back and design a joined-up savings and investment framework that will still make sense in 20 or 30 years’ time.
Stephen Felle
5th Mar, 2026 - 7 min read

© 2026 Currency Media Limited

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