A UK-based loan servicing group has appointed receivers to a company co-owned by Paddy McKillen jnr that controls the Bray Central shopping and town centre site. Ian Curran has the details.
Be careful what you say when you’re cooking in the kitchen. It turns out your air fryer might be listening in, and sending your collected data to China. Our tech columnist Karlin Lillington explains how the appliance could be eavesdropping our conversations.
Irish company Jones Engineering has reported a near doubling in profit amid a strong pickup in the group’s overseas business. Eoin Burke-Kennedy goes through the numbers.
The first major casualty of Donald Trump’s landslide election victory, besides the Democrats, are the pollsters. Cantillon explains why.
File being prepared for DPP over insider trading
Christmas tech for kids: great gift ideas with safety features for parental peace of mind
MenoPal app offers proactive support to women going through menopause
Ezviz RE4 Plus review: Efficient budget robot cleaner but can suffer from wanderlust under the wrong conditions
The State should spend €2 billion a year up to 2030 boosting the national electricity grid to aid efforts to cut greenhouse gas emissions, the Electricity Association of Ireland has said. Barry O’Halloran reports.
Recently-imposed traffic restrictions in Dublin city centre promise a more pleasurable shopping experience for pedestrians this Christmas, writes Cantillon.
Sticking with Dublin city centre, billionaire Mike Ashley’s Sports Direct has secured the green light to open a large gym at the former Debenhams department store on Dublin’s Henry Street. Gordon Deegan reports.
What Trump’s presidency could mean for Ireland’s economy
Donald Trump’s election victory was a cause for celebration among a cohort of tech bros who backed his bid for the White House, including Elon Musk, writes Cantillon.
Stay up to date with all our business news: sign up to our Business Today daily email news digest. 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.
