This Irish doll-maker has signed a book deal with famed children's publisher Penguin
A book about Lottie Dolls, created by Donegal-based toy maker Arklu, is due to be on shelves next May.
A book about Lottie Dolls, created by Donegal-based toy maker Arklu, is due to be on shelves next May.
'Supplying Superquinn turned out to be my biggest mistake - I only ended up losing money'
This small-orchard owner ended up in the cider-making business almost by accident.
Dublin-based ElectroRoute is now planning to expand abroad with the support.
InfiniLED’s super-efficient display technology could make its way into the next generation of headsets.
The government will call for all childcare providers to be transparent with their costs.
The Central Bank said the company was running as an unlicensed investment firm for nine years.
The grocery manufacturer owns many of the country’s best-known consumer brands.
Wells Fargo employees blamed unfair targets for the systematic use of sham accounts.
It follows the announcement of the new help-to-buy scheme, which critics argue will push up prices.
The investment will be the first made with funds from the sale of Aer Lingus.
Floorspace in the capital is being snapped up levels not seen since the Celtic Tiger.
Mirik Milan dedicates his time to improving the after-dark economy of the Dutch capital.
'What we got yesterday was a budget designed to keep self-centered politicians in office'
There was little to protect businesses from Brexit or encourage new firms to invest.
The former state-owned company is fighting a ComReg decision.
As part of our weekly How My Business Works series, we profile Carlow security firm Netwatch.
This builder turned food entrepreneur says he looked overseas to find the best approach.
The Irish billionaire is a major donor to the Clinton Foundation.
'Entrepreneurs find themselves at the end of a budget that shows them nothing but contempt'
The government took the easy route and didn’t address the lack of incentives to start a business.
Vulture funds were using the section 110 loophole to avoid paying huge amounts of tax.
Recruitment firm Morgan McKinley says multinationals want the staff for customer-service roles.