DesignYard sells high-end jewellery by Irish and international designers to clients worldwide. As he navigates the Christmas rush, owner Ronan Campbell talks Covid-19, growing an online platform and supporting independent designers.
Tony Heffernan and David Moloney were behind Ireland's largest primary healthcare centre. Now, they want to roll out 10 day centres over the next three years with backing from a Japanese firm.
A few years ago, the owners of Copper Face Jacks challenged the rateable value of their Harcourt Street premises before the Valuation Tribunal. This time, they are taking the Commissioner of Valuation to the High Court.
Managing director of Benefacts Patricia Quinn discusses the findings of new analysis that shows contributions from private individuals have been in decline for decades. Research co-authors Dr Oonagh Breen of UCD and Dr James Carroll of Trinity College also join the conversation.
Ireland's tastes have gotten fancier: in the five years after 2013, the number of speciality coffee shops grew 56 per cent. What is it about expensive coffee shops? And will they survive the crisis?
KPMG have been retained to sell the death notice website founded by siblings Jay and Dymphna Coleman. Its high valuation is being driven by its market share, margins and growth opportunities.
Former Armagh captain Jarlath Burns is not defined solely by the GAA, although he would argue that the foundations it has given him allows him to see others’ point of view. He may well be a rare thing in Ireland: a republican in the truest sense of the word.
Beyoncé, Rihanna, Lady Gaga and Michelle Obama are all fans of Irish designer Laura Weber, who founded her own embroidery atelier in New York. She reveals how the pandemic changed the city and why 2021 is shaping up to be her best yet.
Hiring software company Greenhouse has raised $110m and is now expanding its Irish operations. Its founder Daniel Chait talks about the future of work, reveals his struggles to get VC backing, and offers advice to both job hunters and companies hiring staff.
Shane O’Sullivan's digital pharmacy firm Healthwave already has 25,000 customers. Next up is the lucrative European market, and O'Sullivan is raising between €50m and €100m to help him crack it.
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