The Debt Warehousing Scheme was designed to provide temporary liquidity to pandemic-impacted companies. But which companies owe the most warehoused tax debt? What sectors are they operating in? And what happens if they can’t pay?
Arderin Distillery made thousands of litres of hand sanitiser for hospitals during the pandemic. Now, the Revenue says it could owe alcohol tax on the ethanol used in the product.
Avianca is the world's second-oldest airline. Last month it announced plans to merge with Viva, a Colombian airline backed by Declan Ryan's Irelandia. Now it wants to team up with Brazil's Gol.
The author, former New York Times journalist and Covid-19 vaccine sceptic Alex Berenson is taking steps to sue Twitter in Ireland for alleged defamation. He was kicked off the platform last year for violating Twitter's Covid-19 misleading information policy.
Unsecured creditors are being asked to write off 90 per cent of their debts to help salvage Co Louth firm Premier Periclase. The rescue plan includes €200,000 in investment and the sale of non-core land.
After working for almost a year to help a New Zealand-based company find a new home, Irish-based Joan Donnelly says she was refused pay and forced to resign. She brought the dispute to court here, but her former employer fought to move it abroad.
Engineer Catherine Sheridan joined Cork entrepreneur Pearse Flynn's new company EI H2 six months ago to hunt for energy players willing to explore hydrogen as a replacement green fuel. The technology is there, but her job is just as much about hearts and minds.
Aidan Mehigan, the founder of Irish whiskey start-up Natterjack, says that the decision of a loan note holder to appoint a receiver took him by surprise, and explains why he has sought the appointment of an examiner instead.
Atlantic Bridge managing partner Elaine Coughlan, eShopWorld founder Tommy Kelly and Microsoft Ireland general manager Anne Sheehan are on the judging panel for the Global Tech Innovator competition. They will be joined by entrepreneur Chris McClelland and Seamus Hand, the managing partner of KPMG Ireland.
Growing worldwide profits are sitting in Apple’s subsidiary in Cork, including some frozen pending an appeal in its €13 billion dispute with the EU. The tech giant is leveraging the funds in a new way.
© 2025 Currency Media Limited
