The Dublin office of the social media platform formerly known as Twitter has lost revenue, haemorrhaged staff and accumulated legal disputes under Elon Musk’s ownership. Meanwhile, its competitors thrived.
Travelling between Delaware and Philadelphia, Quinlan reflects on the arc of his career from a chance opportunity in Asia to his exit from Taoglas.
Tech multinationals pay a disproportionate amount of income tax, USC, and PRSI. While the spotlight has been on potential swings in corporation tax, AI-driven job cuts, too, could threaten Ireland’s budget balance.
World-class equine yards and riders are backing Irish start-up TrojanTrack. As it seeks to close a seed round, its founder biomedical engineer Stephen O’Dwyer explains how it is targeting a global market.
Early results of Australia’s ban point to a muted effect, but don’t expect bans and restrictions to slow down as courts start to levy addictive design.
A group of shareholders in the Irish adtech company has been locked in legal cases on both sides of the Atlantic, with the US company claiming the Irish business underperformed.
From the investor meetings to how shares are doled out, the billionaire is navigating his own path, write Corrie Driebusch and Alexander Saeedy, The Wall Street Journal.
Cormac Mohan’s career has taken him from his family’s rural hardware shop to European roles with Coca-Cola and Microsoft before launching his own advisory practice. Two decades later, the restructuring specialist is joining forces with AAB.
The global backlash against green regulation has forced a reckoning among climatetech founders and investors, but they say resource efficiency remains an attractive sector to start and grow companies.
Its artificial-intelligence revenue is set to top $1 billion this year, reassuring investors wary of rivals’ sky-high spending, write Rolfe Winkler and Nate Rattner, The Wall Street Journal.
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