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Construction work was on the up again last month (and firms are hiring)
Some firms hired new staff to prepare for further growth in work.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Some firms hired new staff to prepare for further growth in work.
A Central Bank survey assessed almost 300 advertisements from 23 different firms.
The Hughes Blake SME Examinership Index showed that seven of the eight firms were SMEs.
CEO of IDA Ireland Barry O’Leary told the Oireachtas Public Accounts Committee that foreign companies are paying a substantial amount of corporation tax.
A new survey from KBC Bank Ireland and Chartered Accountants Ireland looks at business sentiment in the country, and says Irish business activity has strengthened.
The small and medium-sized firms’ body says increasing the minimum wage forces employers to pay more than the going rate.
Minister Joan Burton has called for a rise in the current wage of €8.65 per hour. Do you agree with her?
Lending to both small and large businesses in this sector continued to fall over the the last year.
What did Tiffany & Co, Avon and Nokia sell before they became household brands? Not jewellery, cosmetics nor phones…
The Small Firms Association makes optimistic prediction for 2013 – *but only if SMEs are “placed at the heart of economic policy”.
Emutex has launched a scholarship and internship for third level undergraduate students, after having to go abroad to hire seven out of 10 people in 2012.
Procurement Minister Brian Hayes said the website will significantly reduce the amount of documentation for companies bidding for contracts.
Patrick Honohan said many firms may need restructuring to survive and avoid imminent loan defaults.
An all-island survey found that 46 per cent half of Irish businesses are currently experiencing contraction, fighting for survival, or are in the process of winding up.
Google, Kerry Group and Apple are top of the class when it comes to corporate reputation in Ireland.
Half of the 31,070 companies that were stress-tested by a risk analyst firm in the first quarter of this year were deemed “high risk”.
Forty five Irish companies journeyed to Australia to forge new business relationships and sign contracts.