Gym+Coffee CEO Niall Horgan explains how the company secured music superstar Niall Horan as an investor, and reveals how the Irish athleisure brand has grown sales from €800,000 to €20m in just four years.
The idea of Eoghan Harris using pseudonymous Twitter accounts is no surprise when his career is studied, but the breadth of that career shouldn't be forgotten either.
A high-stakes row over the future of the North Lotts and Grand Canal Dock Strategic Development Zone planning scheme now looks set to go to court.
The Central Bank set out its expectations that all "reasonable" legal costs would be covered in the test case in a letter sent last night, the High Court has heard.
Four years ago, former pilot Peter Jenkinson and his co-founders redeveloped the tech business they had first created two decades before. The overhaul worked and it now has over 400 customers and revenues of €2 million. This is how he did it.
Joe Walsh Tours was one of Ireland’s oldest travel agents and tour operators. However, board minutes, legal filings and correspondence with the regulator reveal just what went wrong, and who is owed what. They also shed light on the company’s battle to survive a pandemic.
Aaron Mooney is the second generation to lead home security company Action24, a forty-year-old Irish business. After buying a rival, he talks about his plans to continue expanding with the backing of private equity firm BGF.
The Cork company funnelling the Silicon Valley giant’s international business has been the source of a cascade of dividends for the past few years. Now it is set to reap the benefits of a boom in Asian demand for Apple products.
The company sitting at the apex of the Abbey Capital structure has €161 million of cash, €216 million of equity and barely any debt. How did the Irish alternative fund manager become so successful so quietly? Market analysis and company filings reveal some of its secrets.
The battle involves oligarchs, ex-KGB figures, as well as allegations of threats, blackmail, corruption and secret recordings. And because of an Irish shelf company, the litigation for an ammonia giant has played out in the Four Courts.
© 2025 Currency Media Limited
