There are countless examples where a company officer’s published home address was instrumental in identifying the right person in business or legal dealings. Any restrictions should come with solid alternatives.
2025 was one of those years when investors learned very quickly what mattered — and what didn’t. There was a lot of noise from the White House, a lot of market drama, and one surprisingly reliable pattern underneath it all.
With all the talk of Trump, trade and tariffs, it is easy to forget just how attractive Ireland is for foreign direct investment.
The possible relocation of Dublin City Council to Camden Yard is controversial, but it could also unlock greener offices, new housing and a long-overdue rethink of Wood Quay.
We know all too well, now, that Trump loves winning. He doesn’t feel the same way about losing, though, and he’s ending 2025 on a losing streak.
From Irish politics to trends in tax and trend and geopolitical shifts, this year has brought good and bad news to those looking for economic stability.
From the Bertiebowl to deferred motorways, crises have taught the same lesson repeatedly: when budgets tighten, capital is cut first — and when money flows again, oversight is quietly abandoned.
For a few hundred euro, you can get your voice on air and some podcasters make a decent living. But when it comes to audience figures and commercial returns, there is mostly silence.
China’s massive internal devaluation and rising overcapacity are colliding with Europe’s high costs and exchange rate. If things continue as they are, Europe’s deindustrialisation could happen much sooner than we realise.
Hugh Wallace was unashamedly passionate about making people’s homes better, and his loss is felt deeply in both his profession and on television.
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