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Ian GuiderThe Business Post |
Newly-minted minister has no time to lose in order to make a difference before next election
The restrictions put on Oireachtas committees shortchange elected respresentatives and the public
In order to square the circle, the new taoiseach need to look beyond the usual solution of spreading money far and wide, and instead consider option...
Lack of competition in Irish market means there is nothing to force main banks to reduce burden on mortgage holders
Diverting water from the Shannon to rescue Dublin’s creaking supply is deeply controversial. Today we present the best arguments for and against
Since Uisce Eireann took on responsibility for water across the country, the proposal has progressed at a glacial pace
If we want Scandi levels of entitlements then someone has to pay for it and it shouldn’t be small firms who can’t afford it
Additional tourism and airport expansion are badly needed for this island on the edge of Europe
A forward looking move to stabilise the property market has been killed by tinkering policies
The figures involved have exploded to a mind-boggling €85 million and the project is on course to become a major white elephant
Spurning the chance to get production back in a few months and saving 400 jobs is the best deal they are likely to get
Tony Ryan’s legacy to Irish business extends far beyond the hundreds of Ryanair jets that bear his name today
An institutional investor is querying the rationale behind the Irish packaging giant’s $20bn tie-up with the US firm that will catapult it into...
Financial markets have wagered the house on a presumption that the risks and issues which made the last few years problematic will end
Last year was a stellar one for Irish banks and credit unions, and 2024 is only going to get better
Solar21 company case highlights the attitude of the state to compliance with company law and investor protection
This is the worst time politically and economically for the government to negotiate a new agreement
The lenders are making so much money that they don’t need to take on the fintechs but that short-sighted decision could come back to haunt them
The seriousness of the events on Thursday night mark a culmination in deterioration of Dublin in more ways than one
Many of the suggestions in RTÉ’s direction document make sense, but there are staff members who would prefer to preserve the status quo
Our reputation has been damaged twice by the long-running case, which is now set to run even longer with the EU court’s decision
Margaret Sweeney has said she plans to step down next spring but rent caps and rising loan repayments will hinder her successor
The sport claims that new legislation aimed at curbing betting advertising could put its future in doubt
An interim solution to the failings of the HSE will be cobbled together, but the same problems will exist next year
The failure of Mac Interiors to convince the High Court to accept its survival plan could be an ominous sign of things to come
Ireland needs to get away from splurging on one-off spending and focus on long-term investment
Ireland already has plenty of quangos either unable or unwilling to regulate their sectors and get consumers better value. Will the CCPC’s new...
The Dublin Airport chief has the opportunity to potentially expand the airport into one of Europe’s main hubs if he buys the 260 acres adjoining it
As AIB and Bank of Ireland look set for years of record profitability, is the ‘toxic bank’ regretting its decision to cut and run?
A new era of competition is about to be ushered in. Have the local lenders learned from their mistakes?