Irish Examiner

Buyers have expressed interest in the Chinese business could be worth as much as $50bn (€46bn).

Dublin Airport cap must be lifted, while backing regional airports

SymPhysis raised €2.8m in its latest funding round and expects to close a further €3.7m from a combination of current and new investors by April 2025

New campaign warns of growing threat from online and phone fraud

Ireland’s growing gaming industry has marked another milestone with the opening of the country’s first dedicated esports complex in Cork city.Located ...

Investors are grappling with dramatic policy changes from the Trump administration 

Market research firm is owned by Bain Capital and WPP

US tariffs of 25% on imports of steel and aluminum will take effect as scheduled on Wednesday

The next prime minister will have to negotiate with US President Donald Trump as he threatens additional tariffs on Canada

The awards were officially launched at this year’s Network Ireland International Women’s Day event at Croke Park

Shareholder activism is hitting new heights as investors see Irish and European companies as undervalued

Ireland went into lockdown in March 2020, and it changed the employment landscape. Five years on, Karen O’Reilly offers a post-pandemic perspective

Markets jittery as mixed messages continue

Exchange looking to capitalise on growing global demand for US equities

Reynolds and Rob McElhenney bought the Welsh club for about £2m

Nua Healthcare service will be accepting referrals from across the country

Pensions and investments firm reports profits of €11.9m in 2024

Interest grows in caring roles; SNA salaries range from €27,000 for entry-level positions to over €44,000 for experienced professionals

FBD said insurance revenue rose by 10% to €441m, with its gross written premiums also rising by 13%

The Banking and Payments Federation, Ireland (BPFI) said this is the fifth straight month in which the combined value of all mortgages rose in annual terms across all segments, reflecting rising housing prices