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Construction activity eases slightly, but suppliers are now hiking their prices
The recovery continued to be centred on housing and commercial activity.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
The recovery continued to be centred on housing and commercial activity.
Using GIFs and screenshots, we examine how Matt O’Connor has gone about changing the Leinster ‘D’.
Spotify updated its figures to show its active users grew by 16 million since March 2013.
Scott Graham tells us about the success of this increasingly popular activity and his hopes for its future.
Growth in the EU and the eurozone is underwhelming, the latest figures show.
New Zealand will face the Eagles in Soldier Field, Chicago – home of the Bears in the NFL.
Greece is still the country faring the worst with an unemployment rate of 26.7 per cent.
The app now sees more than 700 million photos and 100 million videos shared through it every day as it aims to reach one billion users.
Breast Predict was founded six months ago, and has already revealed some exciting findings.
Goodbody stockbrokers says it’s not but last week the ESRI said we could avoid budget cuts if growth continues. What do you think?
More than 20 billion messages were sent and 44 billion messages were received through the app in the space of 24 hours.
E-commerce and mobile deliver a strong showing for pizza company.
The streaming service, which is planning a major expansion across Europe this year, sees 93 per cent of its members pay for it.
However, the target of placing half of these new jobs outside Dublin and Cork was not met.
Job figure increases are welcome – but Government needs to be bolshy to grab the three things it needs for proper growth.
The ESRI are predicted strong GNP growth and unemployment falls next year, driven by improving domestic demand.
The Finance Minister has told delegates at the Fine Gael national conference that the Budget on Tuesday is going to “reasonably tough”.
Growth next year will depend on what happens outside Ireland, according to the ESRI.
The Central Bank has downgraded Ireland’s growth forecast for this year stating Ireland’s recovery will be a “gradual” one.
Ashoka Mody has spoken out against austerity once again ahead of the October budget.
Minister Joan Burton said that while Ireland’s tax rates are favourable, the companies still employ large numbers of people.
The growth comes despite the government levy on savings which took almost €500 million last year.
However the children’s hospital now says there’s a new group of seven children who may have been contaminated with a bug.
Ireland needs growth and Ashoka Mody believes the only way to get it is to pull back on the “severe commitment to austerity”.
Leo Varadkar was responding to economic growth figures released yesterday.
Merkel said there will have to be more mobility if the youth unemployment figures are to be reduced.
In an email to party members this evening the Labour leader insists that his party has helped bring Ireland from “a state of economic chaos to stability.”
Details of the contract win will be announced at an event in Istanbul attended by the Tánaiste Eamon Gilmore.
The fourth quarter of last year showed almost no change in GDP compared with 2011 while GNP declined by 0.8 per cent in Q4.
The drug is currently being used to help patients recovering from the side effects of chemotherapy.
The meeting of finance ministers will follow day two of a summit by EU leaders which will focus on the Syrian crisis.
It is expected the UK, USA and Germany will remain the top three destinations but countries
Do our politicians have it in them to say no more, asks writer and journalist, Nick Webb, who gives his ideas on what should be top of the politician’s to-do list.
The ESRI said the driving force behind the reduction in unemployment is ongoing net emigration.
The minister said reducing the country’s deficit was fundamental for the economy, enterprise and jobs.
Public sector employment is expected to fall this year but should be slightly outweighed by renewed expansion in private sector hiring.
However, Irish air traffic has returned to ‘modest growth’ in 2012, and there are signs that a more consistent growth will emerge, said the Irish Aviation Authority.