Full coverage: Technology

The US-based visual social and marketing platform hopes to ride out the current tech slump and grow its international business further out of Dublin – despite a major tax setback revealed last year.

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 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 parent of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp is the largest yet of technology multinationals to prepare for redundancies in Ireland, illustrating how exposed the Irish economy is to the sector.

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.

Can monitoring your glucose levels help you lose weight without the misery, or is it just another metric for biodata wonks to track? Rurik Bradbury, chief executive of Limbo, explains the science behind Silicon Valley's next big wearable bet.

If Ireland wants to get over the looming transition to an older population, it should look at how it embraces automation technologies such as robotics and AI.

The US-headquartered software multinational was among the latest to move multi-billion-dollar intellectual property to Ireland two years ago. It was worth the wait.

In their American home, the big tech firms present here are used to skilled staff working and investing in early-stage companies throughout their career. This hasn’t happened much in Ireland yet, but there are “super early signs” that change may be coming.