Arts department yet to carry out five-year reviews of agencies as required since 2016 under governance rules

Rockwell, which manages €250 million on behalf of about 6,500 clients, teamed up with The Currency for a survey of 450 SME owners. Founder Robert Whelan talks through the findings of the survey and tells his own business story.

Four hours of scrutiny before the Oireachtas Media Committee ranged from the state broadcaster’s finances and malaise to radical property proposals.

Burning cash and under the watch of regulators, the main Irish company operating Australian-acquired Prepaid Financial Services is now set to lose its directors.

After Budget 2024, multinationals will no longer have access to a 12.5% rate in Ireland. There is still a lot more they can do to locate profits here at a tax advantage, however, and the unofficial expectation for the Exchequer is: more money.

Rachel Doyle's attitude to business has been one of gut feeling and unwavering belief. She talks about growing the Arboretum garden centre from an idea into an Irish success story, and the dynamics of diplomatic succession in a family business.

Deep inside the broadcaster’s latest data dump lie years of internal documents highlighting issues with procurement, tendering, unapproved spending and rogue taxi bills. Here’s what we found.

For years, the double Irish scheme siphoned multinationals’ profits to offshore islands. Now their intellectual property makes half of all corporate profits in Ireland tax-deductible. Ahead of the budget, new data and analysis reveal what drives the corporation tax bonanza.

German lender Landesbank Hessen-Thüringen Girozentrale has installed Grant Thornton as receiver over the prime site in Dublin. It marks the first major commercial property receivership since the slowdown in the sector.

Chef Dylan McGrath could at one stage have lost control of two prime restaurants in his empire. A legal battle between wealthy businessmen loomed but now peace has broken out.

A "striking" case landed in the High Court earlier this year, as a Nigerian company sought a restraining order on a multi-million dollar Letter of Credit from Citibank. The case involved a Nigerian gas plant, a Chinese company accused of fraud, and a Canadian engineering firm.