The company behind wearable panic buttons for workers once set out to expand in the US. Now, after years of losses despite winning major hotel brands as customers, it seeks to save the business through Scarp.
Companies are redesigning packaging and slashing marketing budgets to maintain the psychologically important threshold, writes Natasha Khan, The Wall Street Journal.
Lessor Aeolus will take its legal action from Ireland to Italy in a bid to get its two aircraft engines back from Express Air Cargo, a Tunisian freight carrier.
The Galway company’s attempts to raise a $50m Series C round fell through and a liquidator has been called in just weeks after it published the results of its latest clinical trial.
GDL Management Group is suing Bert’s Properties Ltd for allegedly defective work on eight properties intended for the mortgage to rent scheme. It claims material losses into the millions and reputational damage.
The ‘Do Not Buy’ season is upon us, but the global memory-chip crunch complicates our expectations around Apple’s fall hardware lineup, writes Nicole Nguyen, The Wall Street Journal.
Heating installers the Joule Group claim former employees colluded with rival start-up Neru to steal trade secrets worth millions, even travelling to China on a side mission to source a product Joule was in negotiations to acquire.
Irish buyers are now leading the charge when it comes to acquisitions, while inbound overseas deals are more likely to be from Europe. New sectors are attracting investor interest, too.
Streamer is rethinking some of its core strategies to compete with rivals, write Jessica Toonkel and Ben Fritz, The Wall Street Journal.
Lush turf can be just as much of an office status symbol as a killer golf swing, writes Callum Borchers, The Wall Street Journal.
© 2026 Currency Media Limited
