The property website, Daft.ie, has suggested that rent is expected to rise as the number of newly constructed homes begins to decline, which could potentially affect workers earning average wages. Barry O’Halloran provides further insights on this.
The late Tony O’Reilly, widely recognised for his profound influence on various aspects of Irish society, was reportedly comfortable with his bankruptcy status in 2015. These insights provided by Rory Godson, who not only reported on O’Reilly’s career but also became an adviser when he set up his business.
Pilita Clark, a columnist for the Financial Times, this week makes a convincing argument for creating more enjoyable work environments.
In a recent personal finance segment, a reader inquired whether they could be eligible for rent-a-room tax relief by rent out rooms in their home to students on a short-term basis. Dominic Coyle provides his perspective on the matter.
In a conversation with Tony Clayton-Lea, Doireann Healy, the founder and designer of Begley and Bowie, reminisced on how her parents urged her to work diligently while also appreciating life.
Eoin Burke-Kennedy, in his regular column, writes about ESB’s decision to discontinue its retail segment in Northern Ireland due to declining business and regulatory obstacles while still supporting its loss-making British subsidiary.
According to a warning from a prominent industry group, the passenger limit at Dublin Airport is expected to lead to billions of euros in lost revenue and numerous job losses for the Irish tourism sector. Barry O’Halloran further examines the matter.
Dublin City Council’s plan to limit traffic within the city centre has been criticised by Ibec who are requesting a suspension until the initiatives full impact on businesses can be fully understood. Conor Pope delivers further details.
Both Trinity College and UCD Smurfit have received high marks in the most recent Financial Times ranking for executive education programmes. Barry O’Halloran highlights these achievements.
The closure of bank branches across the island should be halted for five years to assess its impact on customers and local communities, demanded by the leader of the Financial Services Union.