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Friday 4 December 2020
Press Up Group operates some of the capital’s best-known bars and restaurants.
Arts, entertainment and construction among the worst-affected domestic sectors.
The latest forecast is buoyed by the ‘resilience’ of Irish exports.
Overall, tax receipts have remained strong despite the Covid-19 pandemic.
Central Bank investigations into three other banks are ongoing.
Paschal Donohoe says 37,000 employers have signed up for the new wage subsidy scheme.
The legal row stems from an EU investigation into Apple’s Irish tax structures.
The Central Bank said the impact on customers was ‘devastating’.
Varadkar said he is worried about Cork and Shannon airports bouncing back from Covid.
The study takes 2013 to represent ‘the low-point of the last recession in Ireland’.
Online grocery sales grew by nearly 122% in August.
The Irish company currently has two drugs in clinical trials.
Michael O’Leary said the government has ‘mismanaged’ air travel.
However, new research has found that no sector is severely exposed to both the shocks of the pandemic and a hard Brexit.
Budget 2021 will be no windfall but will target those sectors impacted the most.
Outside Dublin, wet pubs are set to reopen as planned next Monday.
Many drivers have been off the roads since March and there is still little work for them.
Property experts say rumours of the capital’s demise are greatly exaggerated.
The bank suffered a loss of €276 million in the first six months of the year.
The social media giant said the Data Protection Commission told it the key mechanism it uses to transfer data to the US “cannot in practice be used”.
Firms have “not sufficiently considered customer interests” when developing pricing policies.
The economy shrank by 6.1% between April and June.
Taxpayers can claim back 20% of their spend on food and accommodation as a tax credit.
Cabinet agreed to lift the extra restrictions in place in the county yesterday.
Recent lockdowns in Kildare and the midlands weighed heavily on the data.
A top accountancy body has called for definitive guidance from the government.
REGN-COV2 will be made in New York but Limerick will by producing existing medicines.
Social Democrats co-leader Róisín Shortall says ‘it’s a bit rich’.
The Financial Services Union has written to the WRC seeking conciliation.
Focus has shifted from the meat industry to the pub and hospitality sector since the weekend.
Europe is in recession after two quarters of economic contraction.
Meat industry representatives appeared before the special Dáil committee on Covid this afternoon.
Meat plants accused of ‘union-busting tactics’ by a trade union representative.
The ailing British services sector has something to do with it.
Over 140 jobs will be saved at the company, having previously employed over 400.
The decision is part of a long-running battle about the classification of driver by the companies.
Bank of Ireland redundancies ‘surprised’ the general secretary of the Financial Services Union.
It comes after the bank posted a pre-tax loss of €669 million in its half-year results this morning.
A September deadline looms for the blockbuster acquisition.
Workers want the government to implement the findings of 2016 report.
THIS YEAR HAS given us a lot of unexpected things, but one of the bigger cultural changes of 2020 has been the wide-scale move to working from home.
Writing in TheJournal.ie today, Arlene Vithaldas of the UCC Academy argues that it’s time for society to change its view of a workplace that includes commuting to offices.
Some people have found that working from home has given them more time, because they don’t have to commute both ways or end up getting stuck in the office after hours.
However, others miss the collaborative nature and social aspect of being in the office, as well as the chance to regularly be in urban centres where offices tend to be located.
Today we’re asking: Do you enjoy working remotely?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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