After cutting 200 roles last year and recently losing one of its co-founders, the Dublin-founded e-commerce finance unicorn is announcing a smaller round of job losses.
The history of technology predicts that artificial intelligence will have both positive and negative effects on the labour market and wider society. The potential opportunities and rewards are huge, but so are the risks.
The online recruitment multinational will inform affected workers this evening of the latest job cuts, following a similar announcement by Meta last week.
What does the current tech slump mean for jobs and corporation tax in Ireland? To try and get some answers, Ian Kehoe spoke with Stephen Kinsella and Thomas Hubert.
New information from multiple subsidiaries of the two digital advertising giants in Ireland reveal how they operate in the post-double Irish world and how ready they are to take on the industry slump.
Constant hiring by technology firms has just turned into a wave of job cuts. Stephen Kinsella and Thomas Hubert discuss what this means for Ireland – and what the country should do about it.
The Irish company, which provides finance to online retailers, is cutting 200 jobs globally, including at its Dublin headquarters.
The wave of layoffs at technology multinationals is not over. We have been there before and we can learn lessons from the past with policies that limit public finances' reliance on foreign investment and support workers and domestic companies to make the most of the predictable cycle ahead.
The cryptocurrency exchange hired staff quickly – more than doubling headcount in recent months – and laid them off quickly too. On a Tuesday morning last month, staff at its Irish office found themselves looking at blank screens.
The psychology of the counteroffer is fascinating from both an employee and an employer perspective, and there are several competing factors of play. I have been in the recruitment business for 30 years. This is my playbook for dealing with counteroffers.
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