After nearly two decades in Athy, Coca-Cola is shuttering its local factory
The company is shifting production to Ballina in Mayo and cutting dozens of jobs.
Fora Staff
A worker 'wracked with guilt' after sex with his manager has lost his unfair dismissal case
The man claimed he was let go after making a ‘protected disclosure’ about the incident.
Despite business complaints, a minimum wage increase two years ago didn't lead to job losses
That’s according to a new study by the ESRI and Low Pay Commission.
Tech retailer Click.ie will be wound up following a tsunami of customer complaints
Panicked punters said the company was unable to fulfil orders in time for the Christmas period.
Ireland's mooted Airbnb 'licensing' scheme would only be rolled out in Dublin
Potential regulation of the home-sharing sector is expected in the coming weeks.
Eir is cutting 750 jobs after its sale to a French billionaire
A consortium led by Xavier Niel purchased a majority stake in the company for €650 million.
Building homes in Ireland is still 'not as attractive' as building hotels
A State report suggests the cost of developing apartment blocks is ‘a challenge’ for construction firms.
What we know so far about the data breach claims rocking Ireland's biggest publisher
Some of INM’s top journalists, its ex-chairman, and billionaire Denis O’Brien are caught up in the scandal.
Dublin's 'Metro North' is now the MetroLink - here's what we know about the plans
There will be a total of 15 new metro stations as part of the €3 billion development.
Economists say it's 'almost impossible' to gauge the sustainability of Ireland's growth
The ESRI has called for a new method of calculating national accounts.
'No technical solutions anywhere in the world': MPs dismiss 'invisible border' plans
The Northern Ireland Affairs Committee has its doubts about the UK government’s proposal.
Ireland is getting its first direct flights to mainland China
Hainan Airlines will fly from Dublin to Beijing this summer.
A top ticket reselling firm says banning touts would lead to more black market trade
New laws have been put before the Dáil – but resellers claim they won’t be effective.
Lidl fell foul of advertising rules for failing to reveal Facebook competition winners
The ASAI also partially upheld complaints about Sky Ireland.
A year after it closed for 22 weeks, Shelbourne Park is getting a multimillion-euro overhaul
The Irish Greyhound Board thinks the 90-year-old venue has major earning potential.
'It would be a cop-out': Businesses reject calls for forced closures during red alerts
A proposed bill would make it mandatory for employers to shut workplaces in extreme weather.
From 2022, employers will have to fund 'auto enrollment' pensions for staff
Similar schemes have previously been introduced in countries like Australia.
Ulster Bank plans to offload a third of its mortgages
The company is looking to sell off as many as 7,000 loans in arrears.
Bill Cullen is suing Ulster Bank for €120 million over the collapse of his business
The suit was filed in the High Court earlier this week.
After more than 10 years, RaboDirect is closing down in Ireland
The lender holds deposits from 90,000 Irish customers.