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Monday 26 October 2020
In the 1970s, Bank of Ireland had its crystal ball out.
Getting down with the kids!
For all of you making the trek this lunchtime.
Irish government officials went to Libya to talk about a potential deal – but Libya didn’t feel ‘comfortable’ with Ireland’s handling of the financial crisis.
Good news for some mortgage holders – depending on which bank they’re with.
He wants company law to be changed to protect workers from “rogue employers”.
The bank has made cuts to its fixed-rate mortgages.
Things can get tricky if your property falls into the hands of the bank.
“Happy customers make for profitable banks,” the finance minister said today.
Everything you need to know in one quick guided tour.
The Finance Minister has been meeting with lenders.
“I’d love to see the bill for the legal fees.”
The Bank of Ireland’s former governor said Brian Cowen was the one who suddenly dropped the news.
Certain card-holders are entitled to redress after paying for insurance they don’t need.
Richie Boucher said bankers’ pre-crash salaries were “relatively generous”.
The bank has apologised for any inconvenience caused.
The bank had similar problems last summer.
The bank says it is “not in a position” to change its policy on payments concerning the country.
Interest rates in Ireland are way out of step with the rest of Europe.
BoI has a relationship with a US bank – which makes things a little complicated. But this sounds ridiculous…
John Martin can be heard on the video shouting “Stop, go back, go back, my foot!”.
Scrub-a-dub-dub.
And Michael Noonan is planning a sale.
Receivers nailed a court order to the gates of his family home yesterday evening.
Everyone was talking about Cadbury’s cuts, McWilliams’ biscuits and some dodgy ads.
A lot more than the year before, anyway.
This follows moves by First Permanent TSB and Bank of Ireland.
That’s quite a chunk of change.
Customers trying to use their debit cards online and in shops had some problems today.
Irish funds are taking more risks with pension money… and those holes are growing.
The Credit Review Office has been overturning a lot of rejected applications.
Fine Gael MEP Brian Hayes explains the detail of the new pan-eurozone Single Supervisory Mechanism.
The Finance Minister has outlined his strategy for securing retrospective recapitalisation of Ireland’s banks.
There figures relate to the six main banks, which cover 90 per cent of the market.
As many as 200,000 people are expected at this year’s competition.
People are more likely to switch car insurance or electricity providers but could a bank account switch save you some money?
Invaluable tips and tricks for navigating the new territory of home improvement.
After two years of ‘Penneyball’, Brian Walsh is looking for more variety from the southern province.
Bank of Ireland said many payments have already been processed and apologised for the delay.
ISME warned that the extra demand must be met by new lending.
THERE ARE 59 shopping days until Christmas.
Most retailers across the country will be closed until 1 December, losing out on some vital festive shopping business.
Many are depending on customers shifting to online sales during that time.
So we want to know: Will you do more of your Christmas shopping online this year?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Partly sunny, showers around in the p.m.
Max: 12 °C
Min: 6 °C
A little morning rain, then a shower
Max: 11 °C
Min: 6 °C
Variable clouds, showers around; breezy
Max: 10 °C
Min: 6 °C
