Business

Yesterday
4th September 2026
If you have a Netflix subscription the price you pay will go up within weeks
SSE Airtricity customers' bills to increase as 'unwelcome' price hike announced
This week
30th August 2026 - 5th September 2026
Corporation tax up 33% last month as fiscal watchdog warns of increased spending
Why is Ireland's Central Bank facing pressure again over the sale of Israeli bonds?
Denis O'Brien has launched a new legal case against Meta's headquarters in Dublin
The businessman is already suing the social media platform over scam ads on Facebook and Instagram.
Uber to cut workforce by 10% to make platform 'simpler and faster'
Woman in court accused of using angle grinder to gain access to repossessed Dublin home
Relief as EU presidency barriers on Dublin's Castle Street reconfigured not to block businesses
US defends Trump's Venezuela oil deal as it seeks to combat Iran war price spiral
Dublin is getting a new 'gastropub' directly across the road from famous pint purveyor Grogan's
Over 160 jobs to be cut at PayPal's Irish operations
The company employs 1,380 people on a full-time basis in Ireland.
Harris shares more details about new government savings and investment scheme
Last week
23rd August 2026 - 5th September 2026
Brown Thomas objects to plans for new 'premium beauty retailer' in central Dublin
Over 160 staff at Irish 'unicorn' firm Cubic3 told their jobs are at risk
Around 160 people have been told that their jobs are at risk as the firm aims to cut 70 roles globally, over 50 of which will be Dublin-based.
Uefa prepares to bring legal suit against Fifa president Infantino for 'criminal mismanagement'
NTA says fixed fares 'are a good thing' for passengers, tells taxi drivers and Uber to 'work it out'
RTÉ's voluntary exit scheme didn't get as many staff members to leave as it wanted
Canada hits back at US with $20bn in retaliatory tariffs
China rejects 'illegal' sanctions after US threatens Iran's economic partners
'Right to be forgotten' for cancer survivors to take effect in mid-October
Hot weather saw online orders and alcohol and sun products' sales soar
Rathwood is the most-complained-about business in CCPC report so far this year
Is there a moral or business case for the Irish state to spend €20m a year on greyhound racing?
The government continues to prop up a seemingly dying industry, writes Paul O’Donoghue.
'Just Klarna it': Young people are getting into debt using buy now, pay later services
Is the promotion and use of a service which makes getting into debt more accessible than ever responsible during a cost of living crisis?
Last month
August 2026
Why AI might kill the second-hand bookshop
Laya Healthcare customers face second round of price hikes in 12 months
Debunked: Dublin Bus hired from overseas due to a driver shortage, not DEI programmes
There's a lot of public interest in the new government savings and investment account
OpenAI confirms it isn't buying a teenager's startup, despite cheers for offer at Dublin event
Petition launched to stop development of Starbucks drive-thru at Galway Shopping Centre
The Ulster Bank building on O'Connell Street could soon be turned into a shop and restaurant
Increase in returns on State Savings products and deposit accounts, as prize bond fund boosted
How to avoid the EU customs charges 'disproportionately' affecting online shoppers in Ireland
Harvey Nichols Dundrum store bust as court appoints liquidators
'It's a great time': Irish drinks company VitHit sold for €75m to the firm behind Vimto
Farmer warns drought could drive up grocery prices later this year
Around 300 TikTok staff in Ireland offered termination agreements after consultation process
Some people were pushed into pension schemes instead of auto-enrolment, government memo says
'I am moving home from abroad and need to buy a car. What's good out there?'
Flahavan's workers to vote on strike action over new pay deal