Banks are still responsible for the majority of home repossession actions in the State, according to major new research from NUI Galway. Peter Hamilton has the details.
Reports from around the country suggesting customers were giddy to be going back to retail outlets once they reopened yesterday undoubtedly lifted the spirits of shopkeepers who have been in a Government-enforced lockdown for the past number of weeks. But talk of a swift return in consumer spending is premature, argues Cantillon.
The National Asset Management Agency will not choose a partner to develop the high-profile Irish Glass Bottle site for several months, Sean Mulryan, Ballymore Properties chief executive, has told Barry O'Halloran.
A prolonged global recession brought about by the impact of Covid-19 is considered a greater threat to the world over the next 18 months than a fresh outbreak of the disease, according to a study by the World Economic Forum. Mark Paul has the details.
Major regulation of large internet platforms is needed to help them balance the dilemmas of privacy, competition, free speech and safety, Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg said in a debate with EU internal market commissioner Thierry Breton. Naomi O'Leary tuned in to his speech.
Ryanair shares surged almost 16 per cent on Monday despite the group predicting that it would lose €200 million in the three months to the end of June. Barry O'Halloran reports
What will happen to news consumption after the pandemic? Laura Slattery ponders this question in her media and marketing column.
In Q&A, Dominic Coyle looks at the potential tax implications of someone selling a property to their sister at below market value.
In personal finance, Laura Slattery looks at share trading: the choices, the charges, and the risks.
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