British loan servicing and credit asset management firm Mount Street is eyeing up an expanded presence in Ireland. Chief executive Paul Lloyd tells The Currency more.
After pursuing him journalistically for years, Browne shed tears over Charles Haughey's death in 2006. He discusses his dealings with the former taoiseach and his turbulent years at Magill, The Sunday Tribune, Village, and TV3.
The (unrealised) promise of restored tariff-free access to American consumers does not change the fact that they are close to whiskey saturation. There is room for other spirits, however.
The justice minister said he would consider adjustments to the new criminal legal aid scheme, particularly for lengthy Children’s Court cases. But he remains committed to the €520 flat fee and ending the "scandal" of multiple certificates.
Company overhauling creative leadership as it struggles to get domestic audiences to watch more, write Ben Fritz, Jessica Toonkel, and Joe Flint, The Wall Street Journal.
Dan Taylor took over as chief executive at the start of this month. In one of his first actions, Flutter is culling 1,400 jobs in Ireland and the UK with about 240 of the cuts in Ireland.
John Overdeck is trying to prevent a feud with his wife over his $723 million divorce settlement offer from costing him in a battle with his Two Sigma co-founder, writes Peter Rudegeair, The Wall Street Journal.
Helen Kilmartin became an accidental luxury furniture supplier to the Celtic Tiger, then kept her lean business alive through the recession. The lessons she learned along the way stand to her today.
He was raised in a small Limerick village and is widely regarded as one of Ireland’s finest journalists – but he wouldn't put himself in the top 60. The 82-year-old author of a long-awaited Charles Haughey biography opens up in an in-depth interview.
Two creditors, owed €11m, may seek to set aside the High Court protective cert shielding the former Press Up boss from his creditors.
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