Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Cisco to axe 1,300 jobs worldwide
The global computer equipment giant said it is trimming its workforce by 2 per cent.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
The global computer equipment giant said it is trimming its workforce by 2 per cent.
The Health Minister told the chamber that the current difficulties stem from ‘complex’ litigation.
CEO Paul Otellini hinted at the expansion during an investor meeting earlier this month.
“This should have been a blockbuster. This should have traded to $60 or $70.”
Up to 25,000 construction jobs will be created, according to chairman Frank Daly.
Throughout the first day of trading, Facebook shares never dipped below $38. This chart shows why.
“In towns and cities where there is a strong sense of community, there is no more important institution than the local paper,” the billionaire investor said.
The move has been welcomed by the Minister for Agriculture, Simon Coveney, who said that it ensures greater access to adequate funding for viable farm enterprise propositions.
The five companies based abroad had been operating in Ireland without authorisation.
The jobs will be added in the next year and a half.
Mark Zuckerberg surprised Facebook directors with news of the deal last week, according to reports of their negotiations.
The Central Bank says there has been a 100 per cent increase in complaints from the public about unauthorised investment firms.
Further budget strictures? We badly need investment instead, writes Tom Healy after the announcement of the Fiscal Treaty referendum.
The supermarket network says it is investing €20 million in the project and will add five new stores.
It has been billed by the Government as a trade mission but should human rights issues be ignored?
The minister says the aim is to bring new investment and experience to Ireland to generate employment.
Two investment firms have been offering services in Ireland – despite not being authorised to do so.
Tánaiste Eamon Gilmore has issued his progress report on last year’s Global Irish Economic Forum.
A study published by the Economist Intelligence Unit suggests multinationals will invest another $7.5 billion here by 2015.
The debt collectors have hit back at an article published on the front page of the Sunday Independent yesterday.
A group of international investors stepped in after the retailer went into receivership last night.
Enda Kenny is in New York for the second time in less than week as part of a three-day US visit aimed at spreading a message: ‘Ireland is open for business’.
Enda Kenny launched the much-heralded Action Plan today. We’ve picked out the key points from the document.
The Minister for Finance says that the new Special Assignee Relief Programme will only apply to people whose skills are not available in Ireland.
Foreign investment is all well and good, writes Aaron McKenna, but only homegrown jobs will pull us out of recession. Here’s what we need to do…
Once Ireland’s richest man, Seán Quinn has now been declared bankrupt in Ireland by the High Court in Dublin.
Water charges will be good for the environment but will also mean another household bill for homeowners (and tenants). So what do you think – good thing or not?
The jobs will be created as part of a €6 million investment over the next three years, with the support of government through Enterprise Ireland
The company has committed a further investment of €3 million into the retail chain in Ireland, with the opening of several new store across the country.
In Ireland’s export economy, languages are a direct route to jobs. So why aren’t we teaching them, asks Fergal Browne.
The positions at a medical devices firm were announced by jobs minister Richard Bruton this morning.
Free wi-fi, ‘real-time’ displays and upgraded bus shelters will all be provided as part of a €1.1m investment in Bus Éireann.
The companywill receive €600,000 for heaters and €1 million to improve journey times between Portarlington and Dublin.
The international standard facility on Lough Rinn is expected to open next April.
Former trader Nick Leeson argues that, while it might not seem obvious at first, the psychology behind street rioters is not dissimilar to that which drove the markets, the bankers and property developers into a speculation frenzy.
So the government is worried about Ireland’s international image? Try rebranding a country after earthquakes and cholera, writes Sarah O’Toole of Brand Haiti.