I have covered Philip Marley for many years. He could be many things. But he was never boring (as his emails to me show).
The banks are failing to provide sufficient support for the demand for investment funding, and are effectively removed from financing corporate investment. In this case, what does not make sense to investors does not make sense to society at large.
In the final part of the series, John Looby argues that while the life of ‘Libra’ may prove short-lived, the days of dollar hegemony have also surely got shorter. The legacy of Nixon is still shaping our world.
Ross Hunt argues that Ireland should redirect €50 billion towards additional education funding over the next 20 years. Here is how he would spend it.
I want to talk about where we’re going as a nation. In this fourth part of the series, I want to look at where we earn, what we earn, what sectors make the most sense to work in, and where the debate on the future of work might take us.
The Irish education system has remained stuck in a paper-based world and failed to grasp the challenge life-long learning. Yet we have the resources to transform it into the best in the world, argues Ross Hunt.
The challenge is to create a practical way for our banks to grow sustainably, while putting customers' interests first, and delivering a decent return to shareholders. Here are three ways it can be done.
Brexit and climate change combined looks certain to create problems for Ireland's shared energy supply between the north and the south. The solution? An integrated risk agency.
Ireland, soon to be the largest English speaking, common law country in the EU, has shown a striking degree of indolence in trying to grab a slice of the high-value legal work potentially on offer.
Why do we have boom, bubble and bust? We remain hostage to a banking system incentivised to, and unhindered from, exploiting a stacked ‘heads I win; tails you lose’ relationship with the rest of society.
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