Digital workflow company ServiceNow is to create 400 jobs at its Irish office, doubling its current staff numbers over the next three years to more than 800, writes Ciara O’Brien.
With deposit rates here finally on the rise after years of stagnation, Fiona Reddan looks at some of the best accounts available from banks and other financial groups to consumers seeking a return on their money.
In our second personal finance Q&A of the week, a reader details how their father has gone into a nursing home, and wonders about the implications of selling the family home to pay for his care before a Fair Deal application is made or approved. Dominic Coyle offers some guidance.
Those with holiday plans this summer are being urged to check the limits of their insurance cover, as insurers say strikes and protests have “played havoc” with travel plans in recent months and may not be covered. Ellen O’Regan reports.
Romantasy, QuitTok and other words from a dystopia-coded year
Have Ireland’s data centre builders shot themselves in the foot through their own greed?
The old order of globalisation may be collapsing – and bringing Germany with it
Wonderwallets: the cost of everything in 2024, from Oasis tickets to Leinster House bike shelter
If you’d like to read more about the issues that affect your finances try signing up to On the Money, the weekly newsletter from our personal finance team, which will be issued every Friday to Irish Times subscribers.
RTÉ and Virgin Media Television have begun selling advertising packages for this autumn’s Rugby World Cup, with a 30-second spot running during half-time in all 48 games set to cost advertisers €360,000. Laura Slattery has the details.
Mortgage holders who are making a genuine effort to repay their loans must not be allowed to fall into arrears due to the European Central Bank’s rate hikes, Minister for Finance Michael McGrath has told Ireland’s top bankers. Colin Gleeson reports.
After years of spectacular growth, has the bubble burst for podcasts? Laura Slattery ponders this question in her weekly media and marketing column.
Demographics, decarbonisation, digitalisation, and deglobalisation – the four threats to Ireland’s economy, writes Cantillon.
Bankers are being usurped by TikTok influencers for financial advice and need to up their game. Cantillon explains the backdrop.
In Me & My Money, Irish professional golfer Jeff Hopkins, co-founder of activewear brand New Dimensions Active, says he has “always been good at making money but accruing wealth is not the goal”. He spoke with Tony Clayton-Lea.
Reader Survey
Finally, we always appreciate feedback from our readers and you can help us provide the best newsletter service possible by filling out this quick survey.
Please rest assured that your responses will be held in strict confidence and will not be shared with anyone outside of The Irish Times Group. Thank you.
