Full coverage: KPMG

Over the last five years, The Currency has sought to chronicle the business of accountancy in Ireland. We have spoken to the key figures in the sector, from managing partners to industry leaders. We have also written extensively on the wave of consolidation within the industry, and the impact of private equity in the sector.

Data protection and privacy is now integral to every part of business. Emma Ritchie, KPMG Law LLP's head of data protection and privacy, explains how it has become an important part of the firm's offering.

Ireland is a global hub for aviation leasing and a world leader in financial securitisation. But just how much money are these IFSC sectors contributing to the State?

Ireland is a wealthy nation but its track record on producing major infrastructural projects is mixed. Who are the people who will build the future nation?

Assuming Ireland lives up to its potential as an offshore wind powerhouse, then the logical conclusion is that it should be a home to heavy industry, says Colm O'Neill, KPMG partner, on The Currency podcast this week.

As global airline profits bounce back near to 2019 levels, KPMG partner Joe O’Mara examines the factors driving this growth and the risks facing the global aviation industry, much of which is headquartered in Dublin.

Globally, billions in loans are tied up with industries that are wedded to a natural world now on life support. In an Irish first, KPMG examines the exposure of the domestic financial sector.

We have had an unnatural period of state intervention in the market. That is coming to an end. Companies must now stand on their own two feet. That will require agility and, for a number, a change of mindset.

Led by corporate lawyer John Given, KPMG Law has big plans to expand in Ireland. How has its first 10 months gone and where does it plan to go next?

The liquidators of an Irish vehicle linked to the collapsed Dolphin Trust are suing its former directors for reckless trading. Court filings give an insight into how Mut 116 was run and into how its executives intend to meet the civil charges against them.