Austin Hughes News
-
Irish Prime Minister Enda Kenny suffered his biggest setback since taking power two years ago, as unions rejected his plans to cut pay for state employees.
-
Ireland’s economy unexpectedly stagnated in the fourth quarter, as government and investment spending dropped.
-
Irish payrolls grew in the fourth quarter for the first time in more than four years as employers hired more part-time staff and emigration reduced the number of unemployed.
-
It’s just after lunchtime on a drizzly day in the Amsterdam suburb of Bos en Lommer and the line of people waiting to fill their bags with free rice, juice, potatoes and bread is lengthening.
-
Irish consumer confidence rose to its highest level in five months in February as households adjusted to budget cuts and fears of job losses began to ease.
-
Tara O’Neill stands empty-handed and defiant outside a Marks & Spencer store on Dublin’s busiest shopping street. She won’t be tempted to buy anything.
-
European Central Bank policy makers sought more time to weigh a proposal presented by Ireland yesterday to restructure the cost of bailing out former Anglo Irish Bank Corp., prolonging a saga that began four years ago with the near-collapse of the lender.
-
Darren McCarthy is learning one thing from Ireland’s economic woes: how to be a salesman.
-
In a village in Cork in southern Ireland, about 50 farmers and business people meet on Sundays after mass to protest against taxpayer bailouts of bankers.
-
The agency set up to purge Ireland’s banks of risky commercial real-estate loans said it will recover all the taxpayer money that was invested in a Dublin office tower being sold to Google Inc.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page