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Over 17,000 people have died, according to the government’s figure.
The UK has to enter the transition period to leave the EU by the 29 March – that’s if there’s a Brexit deal at all.
The Financial Times paid a visit to his Glasgow home and certainly got more than they asked for.
It may say more about the league’s rigid structure than anything else.
The Brazilian star has had £33.1m worth of assets frozen.
The distinctive pinksheet has been sold to the Japanese media giant.
… and yes, it’s because of the Double Irish loophole.
The Department of Finance says that Apple has been “taxed fully” in Ireland.
Dublin could profit – but don’t expect skyscrapers lining the quays.
The Financial Times columnist says that the eurozone is being run for “the benefit of creditors”.
In an interview with the Financial Times, O’Brien said that an expected $650m dividend from the company to him “hasn’t been paid yet”.
The Financial Times’ magazine said that Noonan was awarded the accolade because of his “extraordinary progress” since taking the job in 2011.
The MBA programme has moved up five spots in the Financial Times Global Executive MBA Rankings.
Michael D Higgins won the Irish presidential elections based on his vision of a ‘radically inclusive Republic’. So how could anyone be surprised about him elaborating on that vision, asks Maura Adshead.
Some believe the president has overstepped the remit of his office by criticising EU austerity policies in an interview with the Financial Times.
President Higgins says the EU is facing a “moral crisis” as much as an economic one: “You are either a union or you’re not.”
The very best of the week’s writing from around the web.
*At least, according to the Financial Times which has produced its annual ranking of the EU’s finance ministers.
Chief executives at 15 leading banks were awarded an extra €12.8 million over the past year.
Spain looking at issuing promissory notes to prop up its largest bank to the tune of €19bn. Don’t do it, says the Financial Times – just look at Ireland…
Brendan Howlin also said there is a chance the referendum on public inquiries could be rerun to allow an inquiry into the banking crisis to take place.
Eamon Gilmore appears to undermine comments of Joan Burton by insisting that progress on the Anglo notes is totally separate.
In an interview in the Financial Times, the social protection minister openly calls on the EU to restructure the promissory notes.
Wolfgang Schauble says threats that the entire eurozone could be downgraded are an “incentive” for EU leaders to strike a deal.
Standard & Poor’s says 16 eurozone nations could have their credit ratings cut – which would make Ireland’s bailout more expensive.
Wolfgang Münchau, associate editor of the Financial Times, believes catastrophe is coming if a deal is not struck by December 9.
The Financial Times has given Noonan a mid-table ranking in its annual poll of 19 european finance ministers – what grade would you give him?
*That’s according to the Financial Times’s annual ranking of EU finance ministers. But it’s not all good news for Noonan…
F1 supremo is alleged to have received $41.4m in illegal payments from Gerhard Gribkowsky.
Ireland’s former attorney general and the current chairman of Goldman Sachs says the current deal is likely to be unsustainable.
Guess what the world’s press makes of Ireland’s latest political woes? No prizes for guessing: they don’t think it’s good.
What did the rest of the world make of Unholy Thursday?
The world’s press seems broadly baffled by the €85bn deal, with the 5.8% interest rate coming under attack.
Wolfgang Münchau decries the decision of the Irish government to back deposits without thinking of the aftermath.
International commentators invoke a raft of dire imagery – from bodies flung off skyscrapers to a children’s story book – to describe the economy’s downward trajectory.
The BBC says we’re “hideously and perilously” close to Armageddon.
The FT’s Alphaville blog says calling in the IMF may be the best option for Ireland. Gulp.
A press officer insists that the FT got its facts wrong about deposits in Irish banks and misled over Anglo.