The latest recruits to LIV Golf demonstrate that the sport's establishment are fighting a rearguard action to prevent a major realignment of the game.
The UK's next prime minister will be another graduate of Oxford University. In his book Chums, Simon Kuper explored how the university became the pathway to power for the Conservative party. He says Truss and Sunak remain stuck in Britain's past.
To support the criminalisation of drug possession is to support the idea that one in 10 of the population should be criminalised. This is the outdated principle on which our laws are based.
Barracuda FX provides foreign exchange software and risk management solutions to international banks. A hugely successful start-up, it was acquired by New York based Broadway Technology three years ago. Now the company's founders are suing the investors.
Having last year settled a tax assessment for €300m, Perrigo, the Irish-registered pharma giant, is being sued by a number of its investors following a failed hostile takeover by Mylan. A new court judgment sheds light on why its insurers refuse to foot the bill.
Denis O'Brien was keynote speaker at a Caribbean telecoms industry conference yesterday. His message was that the industry is in deep trouble – and the tech giants are to blame.
Gym+Coffee has just announced a €17 million funding round led by the family office of e-commerce tycoon Tommy Kelly. The athleisure brand’s chief executive Niall Horgan explains how the deal came about, and what the company plans to do with the money.
French actor Dany Boon claims he was cheated out of millions of euro by Terry Birles, a purported Irish lord and maritime expert. The man he accuses of spearheading the swindle says: "We intend to challenge all those baseless accusations".
Illann Power, who was arrested in Ireland earlier this month for alleged breaches of company law, filed for bankruptcy in Florida in June. Legal filings reveal that the vast majority of his debts are owed to the Irish tax authority.
The Irish tax authority has warned about the flow of Irish pensions to “opaque, risky” and tax-efficient structures in countries like Malta. New figures reveal the volume of pensions being moved.
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