Credit where it’s due, but now let’s make our R&D tax regime even more attractive
Enhancements of R&D tax credit offering could better position the State in an increasingly competitive investment environment
Against the backdrop of the pandemic American companies continued to expand and develop their workforces here and encouragement can be found in the level of job creation being seen in parts of the economy. The US continues to be the most active investor country into Ireland but what are the challenges? And how important is the Ireland-Us relationship in our economic recovery?
Enhancements of R&D tax credit offering could better position the State in an increasingly competitive investment environment
Many companies are ‘holding fast’ on DEI, although exposure to a US parent business or clients has seen some relabelling of activity and policies
US firms are collaborating with Irish universities and training providers to build a robust talent pipeline
Ireland is a natural partner for US firms seeking an international base and the US is an ideal location for Irish entrepreneurs seeking to grow their businesses
Strength of two-way US-Ireland relationship is of even greater importance against backdrop of proposed tariffs
As global supply chain focus shifts from cost to resilience, Ireland stands out as an attractive location
The long-term imperative to decarbonise remains in place but 2025 has brought a more pragmatic tone to EU-level regulation
They synergy of industry, academic institutions and state agencies fosters innovation and strengthens Ireland’s competitiveness
Developing State’s skills base ‘a strategic imperative’ as AI adoption accelerates
Ireland must continue to attract top talent to support not only RD&I but economic competitiveness across all sectors
The State is a highly attractive location for AI companies, thanks to its booming tech sector, pro-business environment and deep culture of innovation
Unique position and strong track record mean that amid global uncertainty State remains attractive for US investment
Energy resilience is increasingly part of the due diligence process for international investors
Global tax reform, a US shift and new trade barriers mean the State needs to remain nimble and provide a stable FDI environment
The State is a highly attractive location for AI companies, thanks to its booming tech sector, pro-business environment and deep culture of innovation
Ireland must continue to attract top talent to support not only RD&I but economic competitiveness across all sectors
Taking account of recent global tax reforms, Ireland still offers a powerful combination of benefits, say experts
Delays in getting planning permission for wind farms has meant 2030 greenhouse gas emission reduction targets are in jeopardy
Ireland is a highly attractive location for US firms, though global and domestic issues present challenges
Ireland has a strong track record in attracting US investment but housing tops the list of challenges for AmCham members
Women lead the way in many areas of Stem but still represent just 25% of workers in the sector
Return-to-office mandates are a hot topic but employers that don’t allow flexibility could lose access to talent
AmCham President Elaine Murphy says that while headline figures for infrastructure investment have improved, the latest data looking at Ireland’s infrastructure spending as a percentage of its national income shows that proportionally, this figure is decreasing
Ireland offers certainty in an uncertain world for multinational enterprises, with many large US corporates continuing to grow their footprint in Ireland
Whether through conventional education, in-house programmes or apprenticeships, there are many ways to train people in vitally needed skills
Driving circularity, reducing packaging and microgeneration are among the ways businesses are reducing their footprint
Truly Intelligent Virtual Agents are the first great leap forward
The list of US firms with significant operations in the State reads like a who’s who of global business giants
How Ireland’s regions have proven themselves to be highly attractive to US investment and what needs to be done to maintain that position.
The legacy of tech firms based here over the past 20 years has created a deep domestic ecosystem of tech talent in areas such as cyber, digital and AI
It’s little wonder that 52% of all multinational investment went to regional locations in 2022
Despite skills gap in key areas, Ireland’s educated workforce is still a major attraction to FDI companies
The reasons that made Google choose Ireland still hold fast, and its business here has grown in line with Ireland’s position as a digital front-runner
Trends in the Irish labour market, strongly influenced by US multinationals, include looking outside traditional hiring models and creating alternative pathways into the workforce
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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