In the aftermath of Budget 2023, the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform Michael McGrath talks about funding a larger state, governing in a time of polycrisis, and the economic turmoil in the UK.
At long last, AIB has begun paying investors in the failed Belfry Funds, and some are even getting damages. It has been a long time coming for investors who have battled the bank for decades.
Three Irish players have lodged filings against the IRFU and World Rugby. The firm representing them has previously said it is handling a number of rugby concussion cases and is working closely with the UK firm which earlier this year issued proceedings in a class action against World Rugby.
Intense discussions are continuing to decide how international principles agreed at OECD-sponsored tax negotiations will be implemented, and the devil is in the detail.
In his appearance on the Ezra Klein Show, Patrick Collison discusses Progress Studies and why focusing on progress can change history, he also provides a captivating insight into how his mind works.
An institutional landlord has issued High Court proceedings against Ireland’s largest supermarket chain. This is just the latest in a series of legal actions over the development of a Dublin shopping centre.
With no money and no contacts, Mark Kavanagh founded a vodka company out of college. Rather than being a punchline, Wexbury is a serious proposition and it’s taking off.
Budget 2023 should start preparing us for a more uncertain future. It has, understandably, focused far more on helping us cope with an uncertain present.
After a near-doubling in volume, the business recorded by Stripe in Ireland was near operating break-even point in 2021. This does not tell the full story of the online payments giant’s profitability outside the US, however.
The energy support package had to balance two competing objectives: protect households while limiting our energy use. It's designed so that budgets bend, but do not break.
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