Relative to Sinn Féin, Joan Burton claims Labour is offering change of a responsible kind: "modest" increases in tax and careful rises in spending. Will the voters respond – and will she retain her seat?
The "happiest week" of Michael Smurfit's life was spent in his beloved K Club during the Ryder Cup. He explains why he sold it at a loss and what he plans to do with the proceeds.
Based on interviews with the four major party spokespeople and independent policy experts, Sean Keyes unpacks the parties' housing strategies. He shows how the parties think about the problem, why that matters, and why Ireland has a thirty year job on its hands.
As Ireland votes, get some depth on the economic impact of your vote: The Currency has interviewed frontbenchers from the five leading parties at length on business issues, while Stephen Kinsella crunches the numbers and unveils the faultlines revealed by the campaign.
With Cognotec, Brian Maccaba achieved fame and fortune as one of Ireland's earliest tech entrepreneurs. Now the 61-year-old is accused of devising an elaborate ruse to acquire a 50 per cent stake in a cybersecurity firm.
The Irish economy is booming, and unemployment has flatlined. Yet, Fine Gael is getting little electoral credit for its stewardship of the economy. In his pre-election interview, Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe defends his record and critiques the economic plans of the other parties.
To grow its vote share in middle Ireland, Sinn Féin needs to project solidity and competence. Pearse Doherty aims to fit the bill. In his pre-election interview, he outlines, and defends, the party's radical, ambitious, and expensive manifesto.
From taxing multinationals to strengthening business ties in the wake of Brexit and getting lost in the Irish legal system, France’s pointman in Ireland inaugurates our new series of interviews with ambassadors to Dublin: Diplomatically speaking.
In 1999, a couple based in Dublin realised they could grow their small translation business by buying up their partners from around Europe. 62 acquisitions later, the business they started is worth €1.1 billion and is a giant in the computer games industry. How big can it get?
From offshore schemes to unregulated funds, financial advisers are always looking for a new scheme to peddle. Given some of the products on offer, it is hard not to see this as a race between the Central Bank and a series of blowouts in the marketplace.
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