Boards can play a critical role in the success of companies. But how do you know when it is time to put a board together? And when that time comes, what do you need to consider?
To understand what was going on in the tech sector, enterprise minister Simon Coveney met 14 companies on a whistlestop visit to the west coast of the US. Combined, they employ 26,000 people in Ireland. Here are five takeaways from the trip.
There are trans-national leagues in every other popular spectator sport, including rugby union, rugby league and basketball. There is no ‘European sporting model’, it is unique to professional football.
ChatGPT can be used to instantly craft dating profiles, questions, compliments, love poems, even apologies. People can appear more empathetic than they really are.
If Manchester City are found guilty of the charges made against them, then they must be stripped of the titles they won.
Irish agricultural technology companies are organising into an increasingly coherent industry and took their first deep dive into EU institutions last month. Thomas Hubert followed them in Brussels and witnessed a shift in official discourse on agri-food sustainability.
When the dust settles on the tech slump, tech workers will have learned the lesson of all labour, which is that the relationship between labour and capital is fundamentally oppositional. No amount of free wheatgrass shots can mask that.
Planners often argue that Dublin doesn't need more density. But every city with an affordability problem needs to get more dense.
In a little over a year, Meta dropped more in value than the combined value of every company on the Italian stock exchange. To figure out what's going on with it, I built a valuation model.
The bizarre use of “Brits out”-type arguments in the debate about foreign investment in forestry ignores the influence of multinationals on Ireland’s tax sovereignty – or the need for the assets funded by overseas capital.
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