“You can’t sit back and wait until he’s gone”: UK and Europe diverge on Trump’s tariffs

A series of companies connected with the retail were liquidated today, with its owner pointing to the pandemic and the collapse in future tourism. Most of the money is due to the family behind the business.

Last year, CVC Capital Partners sold a Japanese care provider for $500m. Drawing from documents across six countries, we reveal how the Luxembourg private equity giant orchestrated the deal through Dublin – from the money trail to the €4,000 tax bill.

Online property bidding engine Beagel has carried out new research into how Covid-19 is impacting the level of bidding on properties – and the level of time it is taking to close a deal.

Physicist Yaneer Bar-Yam has been paying close attention to Ireland's coronavirus response and argues that the best approach once the number of new cases has been brought near zero is to cut off routes for any fresh infection to spread.

A scheme of arrangement, prepared by a court-appointed examiner, reveals how much creditors will be paid under a plan to rescue the company behind the Joe media brand.

The consequences of the Apple case continue to reverberate, with the recently renamed NortonLifeLock just one of the multinationals changing their corporate structures. After intellectual property transfers and the liquidation of corporate entities straddling Ireland and Jersey, new filings provide the missing piece of the jigsaw in the US online security giant’s Irish move: the consolidation of its global sales empire in a Dublin business park.

Gary Owens became interim CEO of the FAI after the turmoil of the John Delaney era. In a major interview, he discusses the association's relationship with banks, sponsors, government and League of Ireland clubs – and his vision for the future.

The 2016 state aid decision and yesterday’s court judgment quashing it book-end four years that have seen hundreds of billions worth of intellectual property routed to Ireland. The case has influenced where multinationals locate the source of profits, and this influence is set to continue.

Called the Mill Works, the development comprises 29 apartments distributed across two restored mill buildings and one newly constructed apartment block in Dublin 8.

A year after its Dublin launch, the multinational's ambition of building the definitive international legal services firm in Ireland is undimmed. Managing partner for Ireland David Carthy explains what sets DLA's offering apart from the competition.