Avsnitt
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Monday business news review along with Joe Lynam and Kathleen Brooks from XTB.
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The government has promised to introduce a new tax efficient way to turn a nation of savers into one of mini investors. These new schemes need to be robust, genuinely save on tax and simple to understand. Joe discusses this and more with Teresa Kelly Oroz the Head of Public Policy with Irish Life.
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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Entrepreneurial tax reliefs were improved slightly in the budget last year. That might be one of the reasons for a 13% rise in the number of companies started in the first 6 months of the year. How many of these companies will survive if there is an economic downturn?
To discuss with Joe was Christine Cullen, Managing Director of Vision-net by CRIF.
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More and more companies are turning to corporate health insurance in an attempt to retain staff, but what do businesses need to know if they’re looking to set up a plan?
Susan Hayes Culleton spoke to Ger Conalty who leads SYS Financials' health insurance advisory service.
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As we reach the swing of the tourism season boosted by the EU Presidency, where is the business of tipping?
Joining Susan to discuss is James Fahy Co-Founder and CEO of JustTip.
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Friday business news review with Susan Hayes Culleton and Aidan Donnelly from Davys.
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Despite tariffs and major geopolitical risk, the body charged with persuading international companies to invest here has had a busy 6 months. The IDA said that 190 companies confirmed investments in Ireland with a promise of just over 10,000 jobs. Why does Ireland continues to attract these large investors? Joe asked Feargal O'Rourke, the Chair of the IDA.
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When two medium-sized companies merge or one buys another in the same sector, they must notify the competition watchdog the CCPC. Up to today the deal value above which notification is needed stood at a combined turnover of €60m. From today the minimum threshold rises to a €100m combined turnover. But will that free up staff to focus on other issues or is that figure still a bit small? Joining Joe this morning was Alan Scarlett the Director of mergers with the CCPC .
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Thursday's business headlines with Joe Lynam.
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Joe Lynam takes a look at todays business headlines.
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More than ¾ of a million workers are now registered as part of the govt's new auto-enrolment scheme. Up to this, employees had no choice once whether to join but from today, they can choose to opt out. But is that a good thing for them, their employers and us taxpayers? To explain was Caroline Rowan the Pensions lead with AON.
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At 9 am today, hundreds of car dealers in Ireland will log on to the SEAI system and attempt to register new EVs. The problem is that demand will far exceed the 2,000 cars included in the scheme from the Department of Transport and many would-be car owners will be left disappointed. To discuss further Joe spoke to Brian Cooke from the Society of Irish Motor Industry.
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Joe Lynam takes a look at Monday's business stories.
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Whether it’s skin resurfacing, botox or something called a BBL, improving what nature gave you in certainly all the rage.
Men are increasingly opting for facial rejuvenation as your image becomes your brand.
Joe Lynam was joined by Ross Tracy, the Co-Founder of Facial Rejuve.
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The EU has announced plans to massively simplify tax rules relating to cross border transitions.
One example of this is withholding tax but they might also include common VAT thresholds, standardising deductions from income taxes and perhaps a single website for reporting all EU-related tax returns.
Joe Lynam was joined by Neil Hughes, Chief executive of the consultants Azets to discuss.
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Ireland assumes the presidency of the EU council on Wednesday. We have 6 months to steer a lot of legislation and policy through a political and economic minefield. Bobby McDonagh was the former Irish ambassador to the EU as well as in London and Rome. Now the author of the new book - ‘The European Union in 12 objects’.
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A year ago company bosses were worried about trade and tariffs. But now it is geopolitical risk that bugs them the most followed by macroeconomic volatility and then supply chains. That's according to the latest EY Chief executive survey which also suggest that they vast majority of them are confident of continued growth.
Helena O'Dwyer Head of Strategy with EY Parthenon Ireland went over the survey findings with Joe.
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Joe Lynam takes a look at Monday's business stories along with Kate English Chief Economist at Deloitte.
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There has been an explosion of ways to buy and sell shares, ETFs, commodities and crypto over the past few years. The UK company Trading 212 is making Dublin its European trading hub. They hope to avail of the opportunities from the proposed Personal Investment accounts to be announced in the budget. Joining Joe this morning was Michael Byrne the Chief Executive of Trading 212 Ireland.
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Tim Costello sells everything to do with a baby’s sleep, whether it’s booties, blankets or the cot itself. He started off with a sewing machine in his own home and now has a turnover of €15m. Baby elegance is now a well-known brand for young families and for every cot sold, a tree is planted somewhere in Ireland. Tim Costello is this month’s Green Businessperson of the Month courtesy of Repak.
- Visa fler
