Irish Examiner

The report shows that organisations are also 'adjusting' how they talk about diversity and inclusion 'while some multinationals have quietly pulled back on formal diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) budgets or job titles'

One in five people say it will be 70 before they can afford to retire, says survey

Interest rate on new home loans was 3.79% on average at the end of February, down 0.03% from January and 0.5% down from the same month in 2024

Turnover at Munster-based co-operative was €1.4bn in 2024

Health insurer turned around a €43m deficit in 2023 

Assura began developing healthcare facilities in Ireland three years ago

The world's supply of Botox is all made in Westport, Co Mayo

The European Union will be taxed at a 20% rate.

Why we need to double down on infrastructure expenditure and ensure Ireland remains attractive from a competitiveness perspective

Global management consultancy purchased Pebble last month

S&P 500 falls below 5,000 for first time in almost a year

It is the sixth acquisition by ORS since private equity investor, Erisbeg, acquired a majority stake in the company in January 2023

Chamber exporters surveyed in January, February, and March found six out of 10 did not expect any trade barriers this year

Ireland's modern sector, which includes the chemical, pharmaceutical, and computer and electronic sectors, experienced a growth of over 22% in industrial production between December and February

The Iseq Index of Irish shares rose over 4.1% by 2pm on Tuesday

Tobacco, textile fabrics, video game consoles, orange juice, and soyabeans will have tariffs of between 10% and 25% imposed

While Mr Trump implemented tariffs on steel and aluminium imports in his last term in office, the scale this time is just so much bigger and the potentially downside risks are so much higher

China pledged to retaliate against Donald Trump’s latest tariff threat and stepped up efforts to support the market, raising the risk of a prolonged ...

'Construction firms remained optimistic on the prospect of increasing activity levels over the coming 12 months,' said AIB senior economist John Fahey

The Dunkettle Interchange work was carried out by John Sisk & Son Ltd, with Fehily Timoney and Company as their lead designer