Monster energy might not have the scale of an Apple or a Pfizer in Ireland, but it has a significant operation here nonetheless. And, based on new filings, it could get bigger still.
Earlier this week, The Currency reported that a German bank had appointed receivers over a Dublin property owned by Korean investors. Drawing on new analysis, we explain how the initial deal was structured and why it fell apart.
Peter Foley's at-home testing company achieved unicorn status in 2021. An analysis of its filings over a number of years shed light on its various valuations, its cash burn, and its financial performance.
The pet care division of the US food multinational Mars spent €40m acquiring Irish veterinary practices last year. Meanwhile, Cerberus is using Ireland to acquire large amounts of distressed debt in Spain, while a privacy campaigner has issued proceedings against LinkedIn.
The online recruitment firm Indeed recently relocated more of its business to Ireland. So, how big an impact has the reorganisation had on its Irish performance? How much money flows through its Dublin offices? And how much are the 1,242 employees at its main Irish company paid?
The current tech rout comes after LinkedIn Ireland posted another set of healthy results, prompting its owner Microsoft to extract massive value from the company. Meanwhile, more aircraft lessors are suing their insurers over planes seized by Russia, while separate new High Court proceedings pit major state bodies against international partners.
Stripe, led by John and Patrick Collison, has continued to boost the balance sheet of its Irish subsidiaries. Meanwhile, travel software firm Roomex has reported results, while finance house LeBruin Private has recorded a loss.
The specialist Irish insurance company said it asked its lender to appoint a receiver to ensure customers were looked after as it winds down its operations over the next 12 months.
Decawave was bought for $400m two years ago. New financial data reveal how it has performed since and what it is planning next. Meanwhile, accounts for Lonely Planet, Bennett Construction, and the Caulfield McCarthy Group show how different sectors of the economy are dealing with the pandemic.
A New York-listed pharmaceutical multinational is seeking approval from US courts to emerge from a crushing pile of debt and litigation. The next steps will play out in the High Court in Dublin, where the firm is formally registered and owns billions of dollars' worth of intellectual property.
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