Jac Dunne, a veteran of financial services, came in as CEO of Dimply to bring the fintech to the next level. She explains her plan to secure key customers ahead of a series A funding round.
Guotai Haitong Securities was formed last year but the long-running business model of Haitong’s Irish subsidiary “is no longer the group’s strategy for operations in Ireland”.
Roughly two-thirds of investors in the president’s memecoin are currently in the red, write Vicky Ge Huang, Amrith Ramkumar and David Uberti, The Wall Street Journal.
The sanctioned oligarch and Rusal are facing a new lawsuit in the UK by other shareholders hit by sanctions. It’s the latest in a series of disputes among them running more than a decade.
U.S.-Iran peace talks lift hopes for a city-state that depends on outside money, but any recovery will be slow, writes David S. Cloud, The Wall Street Journal.
Dublin start-up EclimAI uses AI and computer vision to reduce energy waste, lower costs and cut carbon emissions in buildings. Having proven the concept at home, they are now raising funds to take the business into the US and Europe.
Over 500 hospitality businesses use the software developed by former Jurys group IT chief Ronan McAuley. Now, the London private-equity investor wants to scale it into the UK and further afield.
A revision of the EU’s Chips Act is in place as Ireland takes on the Council presidency and the IDA aims to make “mega-sites” available to the world’s biggest chipmakers.
Record-breaking heat waves are challenging the continent’s longstanding resistance to cooling technology, spawning new political battles, writes Matthew Dalton, The Wall Street Journal.
Dow industrials closed June at a record high, writes Krystal Hur, The Wall Street Journal.
© 2026 Currency Media Limited
