Neutrality is worth fighting for – to avoid ballooning deficits and a bigger fiscal correction  

The recent Talent Summit focused on how of Human Resources has moved to centre stage. However, HR should ask questions such as “what will get our customers to buy from us?” and help the business achieve these external goals.

The US President's warm visit to Ireland looked a lot like a pre-campaign launch. The Democrats want to make the tax paid by multinationals a voting issue in next year's US election, with huge potential consequences for Ireland's public finances.

The guest list at the Stormont commemoration of the Good Friday Agreement showed that it worked because it brought in republicans. Adams understands it also requires unionist support.

While SVB had a very limited presence here, the worry is not only the contagion across the banking sector but the trickle-down effect the withdrawal of tech’s biggest bank will have on wider investors, who were already jittery.

For thousands of years, auditors have been working in the shadows to ensure financial accountability. Is it time to consider more pan-EU audits, with Germans auditing Irish institutions and vice-versa? Or to introduce artificial intelligence in the process?

The Biden administration’s budget reforms have so far circled around Ireland’s tax advantage without harming it. This wasn’t always the plan, so what will happen in the future?

CRH and Flutter are Ireland's two biggest companies, and they're both considering leaving the Dublin stock exchange this year. This is as much down to London as Dublin.

Despite scant details in the technology giant’s disclosures about its business in Ireland, we can deduce a lot from the latest figures released by its Irish subsidiaries and the Exchequer to understand what is happening with its soaring tax bills.

Entrepreneur Karen O’Neill's reaction to business failure has been inspiring. Elsewhere last week, we explored the Irish business of US property investor Kennedy Wilson, discussed the legacy of the Good Friday Agreement and the prospects for Sinn Féin to govern the economy, and took the business view on neurodiversity and fashion.

Rugby's destiny is to be a TV-oriented spectator sport. It should embrace it and follow the template set by the world's most successful spectator sport, the NFL.