Politicians of all parties concede that state investigations into IBRC’s sale of Siteserv and Nama’s Project Eagle have gone on too long and cost too much. So, what are policymakers going to do about it?
Limerick developer John Shee left Ireland and moved to Nice in France in early 2014 when Nama wished to cross examine him about his assets. He is now planning to return and face the court.
Out of Nama, property developer Paddy Kelly has made a rare public appearance. He talks vulture funds, anti-repossession activists and how the diaspora can help the recovery. He also reveals his involvement in restoring two castles in Co Roscommon.
The fortunes of bankrupted property developer Donall Dooley and members of the Moran family, famous for their thatched seafood pub outside Clarinbridge, intertwined during the Celtic Tiger. Now Polish companies linked to them are being sued by Nama
International businessman Anthony Sheedy said he planned to downsize by buying a 230-acre manor estate in Waterford. But when the sale collapsed, the legal fallout revealed there was more to the deal than met the eye.
There were eight Nama loan books linked to Quinlan Private – only one made a loss. What went wrong?
We have witnessed a historic political realignment. But it has been driven by a radical realignment of expectation from a generation who feel they are victims of a growing economic divide beyond young and old.
Michael O'Flynn has accused former employees of secretly diverting business opportunities away from his companies. Now the developer is in the firing line over his firms' alleged dealings on a land deal.
Michael Somers was at the heart of the Irish establishment for more than 30 years. In this candid interview a decade after his departure from the NTMA, he talks about the personalities, the controversies and the issues that defined his career.
John Fraher was a millionaire businessman who ended up in Nama as a result of the borrowings of his business partners. Within a few years, he was bankrupt. This is his story.
© 2025 Currency Media Limited