Two months after entering Scarp, Jobbio has a rescue plan in place

Grid Finance lent a Waterford pub group €83,000 in March at an interest rate of 15%. Following an examinership, it is writing down the debt by 95%. However, following the restructuring and the injection of new funds, the company is now on a sound financial footing.

From home delivery to temperature checks, Superquinn heir Eamonn Quinn has backed many food and retail companies. The chairman of Buymie and Kelsius talks about the future of the supermarket – and grants a peep into the Quinn family office.

Unbeknown to its members, Drumcondra Credit Union spent years struggling with an impaired loan book, an over-valued property and a black hole in its reserves. This is the inside story behind the credit union's insolvency.

Former Paypal boss Louise Phelan is one of Ireland's best and most experienced business leaders. She tells Tom Lyons about how Phelan Energy Group has big plans to bring solar energy to ordinary people in Afghanistan where only 39 per cent of the population are connected to the grid.

The old bargain between office workers and employers has broken down. Andrew Lynch of co-working company Huckletree on what comes next.

In its battle with 1,000 Irish publicans, FBD has argued that it is not obliged to cover Covid-19 losses because, even if the pubs had remained open, no one would have frequented them. However, in a parallel case, the High Court in Britain has thrown out this so-called “trends” argument.

More than a decade on from the crash, property developer Gerry Gannon says he is still significantly indebted to Nama, and he now plans to put the vast car park in Santry on the market to pay down debts to the state agency.

Cookhouse 360, located in Dungarvan's culinary quarter in Co Waterford, is taking legal action against FBD over business interruption cover. This is the story of one company's battle against FBD, which its owner says represents an existential threat to his business.

After buying, selling and floating businesses in London, Scottish financier Alan McIntosh has turned his attention to Ireland. A co-founder of Cairn Homes, he has invested heavily in Irish pubs, property, hotels and nursing homes. But just who is he and what is his Irish strategy?

The governing body of European football has initiated a case in the High Court in Dublin aimed at stopping illegal streamlining of European competitions. It is the latest move by football authorities to protect intellectual property and stop piracy.