
Irish Companies Thrive in AI Data-Centre Boom
An article highlights how Irish companies are successfully capitalizing on the 'gold rush' in AI data centers, emphasizing the importance of timing in this lucrative sector.
19 stories found

An article highlights how Irish companies are successfully capitalizing on the 'gold rush' in AI data centers, emphasizing the importance of timing in this lucrative sector.

An analysis argues that Ireland's housing policy failures are creating a two-tier society, favoring existing property owners while younger voters and renters face increasing economic risks.
Richard Curran discusses Andy Burnham's political appeal and questions whether he can address the UK's economic decline, despite the energy surrounding his potential as prime minister.

Various news outlets report on preparations for the upcoming World Cup, including team squad announcements, player tributes, and individual player aspirations. Discussions also cover potential upsets and the impact of the tournament on different nations.
Will former BP chair bring legal action to restore his reputation?
The Irish jobs market is experiencing the effects of AI advancements and recent tech company layoffs, including Meta, prompting calls for government intervention to support affected workers.
Things are bad when the British energy minister says the UK is “exposed” to rising energy prices.
Richard Curran writes that Ireland's potential for offshore wind energy is still unfulfilled, emphasizing the need to develop domestic resources given current energy pressures.

Richard Curran discusses the implications of recent TikTok job cuts, raising serious questions about the future and security of better-paid foreign direct investment (FDI) workers in Ireland.

The $3.6 billion sale of Fin illustrates the inherent difficulties in establishing a global technology giant from Ireland, according to an analysis by Richard Curran.

Richard Curran observes a resurgence of ostentatious displays of wealth, noting that people are once again 'flashing wealth like it’s 2005.'

A columnist reflects on the common desire to avoid unproductive meetings, noting that despite this, invitations for such gatherings continue to be a regular occurrence.
Finance Minister Simon Harris announced a new €500 million fuel crisis package for Ireland, expressing concern that an unresolved Iran conflict could lead to a worse winter.

Richard Curran provides commentary on the Collison brothers' ambitious $53 billion PayPal punt and the unraveling of Aer Lingus's 'hub' plan.

Andy Burnham's proposals for Gen Z tax breaks and devolving more power to regions are drawing significant discussion, with some suggesting they offer hope for Brexit and are worth considering internationally. Former Labour leader Neil Kinnock has also urged Burnham to reconsider his Brexit red lines.

An opinion piece highlights the resilience of Ireland's economy in overcoming challenges like Brexit and Covid, but warns that unbridled public spending could lead to crippling consequences in the future.

Elon Musk drew attention to India's fertility rate, noting that it has fallen below the replacement level required to maintain a stable population. His comments sparked discussion on demographic trends and their implications.
A new book chronicles the fascinating 100-year history of Davy's, detailing how the firm has consistently overcome controversy, chaos, and conflict to remain successful. The article highlights the company's enduring ability to recover from adversity.
Imagine a small country that produces no oil. And in the middle of a global oil crisis, its own citizens end up turning away ships loaded with fuel, only for it to be delivered somewhere else.