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Here's where venture capital investors have been cutting their cheques in 2019
Fintech remains an area of key interest with health tech hot on its heels.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Fintech remains an area of key interest with health tech hot on its heels.
Bumper funding rounds and high-profile acquisitions ruled the order in 2019.
Frontline Ventures and AIB have €3 million to spend on young tech firms.
As part of Fora’s weekly Startup Spotlight, our sister site profiles Mobacar.
One of Ireland’s top VCs says our tech sector is still small compared to the likes of the US.
Barry Downes, one of Ireland’s most successful software startup founders, is behind the fund.
Clavis Insight was founded in 2008. Soon it will employ 300 people worldwide.
There’s a massive gulf between the US and Europe when it comes to tech success stories.
Max Schireson made headlines with his decision last year – but he’s making a comeback.
But Uber says that’s all ‘old news’.
Dublin-based Iconic Translation Machines is growing fast.
The first three months of 2015 were big for investment deals.
Investors are in a ‘frenzy’ trying to find the next Facebook.
One venture capitalist explains why Apple is still exciting – but your bank never will be.
Venture capitalists are throwing more money at local tech entrepreneurs looking to go global.
Venture capitalists get An Post, Irish banks to stump up cash for tech startups.
Investment in indigenous tech companies has rallied during the recession – but what’s driving it?
A total of €59 million was invested last year.
The bioscience company has received three-quarters of a million euro to develop what it calls “breakthrough blood test”.
A new report shows an increase of 26 per cent on the amount invested in 2011.
The scheme is aimed at providing additional funding for high-growth Irish companies.
Ireland’s ‘knowledge economy’ is actually waiting to happen, writes Aaron McKenna.
The minister says the aim is to bring new investment and experience to Ireland to generate employment.
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…
The company was founded by financier Dermot Desmond in 1981.