Irish tech company Intercom is facing employee unrest after a new policy the company claims has been in place since last year called a halt to its support for Pride celebrations. Ciara O’Brien has the details.
Move over millennials, perennials are on the march, according to FT columnist Pilita Clark. These are people who want to be defined by how they work, learn and live, not by when they were born.
Stockbroker Davy has downgraded its growth forecast for the Irish economy on the back of what it described “as volatile data relating to exports and the multinational sector”. Eoin Burke Kennedy reports
In our first personal finance Q&A of the week, a reader who is the executor for his father’s will is trying to figure out the valuation date on an inherited family home. Dominic Coyle offers a view.
Stealth sackings: why do employers fire staff for minor misdemeanours?
How much of a threat is Donald Trump to the Irish economy?
MenoPal app offers proactive support to women going through menopause
Ezviz RE4 Plus review: Efficient budget robot cleaner but can suffer from wanderlust under the wrong conditions
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Businessman Harry Crosbie says he is “absolutely determined” to develop two kiosks at the front of the Bord Gáis Energy Theatre in Dublin, after the theatre’s operator Crownway Entertainment launched a High Court challenge against his plans. John Burns reports
Global drinks giant Diageo has invested €25 million into its Guinness brewery at St James’s Gate to triple production of its non-alcoholic stout. Ellen O’Regan has the details.
Should we be preparing for Russia’s collapse and the global economic fallout that would follow? Our columnist Eoin Burke-Kennedy offers a view.
In our Opinion piece, Fergal O’Brien, executive director of lobbying and influence at Ibec, says some of the large tax surpluses projected for the next couple of years should be used for a National Infrastructure Fund that would protect important capital projects in the event of an economic downturn.
In Me & My Money, Mary-Therese Byrne, tourism and marketing manager at Dublinia, recalls how when her job went part-time during Covid, she was “forced to learn how to tighten my budget”. She spoke with Tony Clayton-Lea
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