How Canadian pharma firm Theratechnologies quietly shut down its Irish base

By tinkering with corporation tax, Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe is giving assurances that Ireland is ready for the 15 per cent minimum rate. There may be deeper reforms on the table, but they will be for his successor to lead to fruition.

New filings for Celtic Rugby show the scale of the payout the unions received from CVC’s investment. What is CVC’s plan?

Through Electric Ireland, the ESB is firing out huge electricity bills to households. Yet in the first half of the year, it made €390m. How does the ESB make money, and how does it justify rising bills?

MMPI employs 54 people, including 18 advisors providing financial planning, insurance services, investment, pensions, and mortgage advice to high-net-worth individuals. It has now been acquired by an AIM-listed wealth and investment management group.

The cost-of-living crisis will understandably take centre stage in Budget 2023. However, there are still many other challenges facing the economy that must also be addressed.

Declan Murphy believes Allsorter, which provides AI bias and compliance technology for hiring, can be a billion-dollar business. But to understand his plans for the future, you must understand the various turning points in his past.

When world champion Magnus Carlsen withdrew from a chess tournament after defeat to Hans Niemann and followed it up by resigning in an online match in the second move, it raised questions about cheating. But how is it done?

In the latest episode of Experience with Dion Fanning, Frances Fitzgerald talks about her resignation as Tánaiste and Minister for Business and Enterprise in 2017. She explains the shock of that resignation, the dangers of populism and why Fine Gael has been stereotyped.

At a time when unionism is down on its luck, the UK Chancellor’s fiscal statement could be the equivalent of a Lotto ticket with the right numbers.

For the government, selling out of Bank of Ireland brings cash in the door and absolves it from responsibility for unpopular decisions by the bank. For Bank of Ireland, today is a big day - no bank wants to be partially owned by the state.