Top Stories

Ryanair co-founder’s family lists Kentucky horse farm for $57.5 million

If the 951-acre equestrian estate doesn’t find a buyer, it will be sold at an invitation-only horse auction in October, writes E.B. Solomont, The Wall Street Journal.

From Russia with love: Aircraft lessors’ long winding pursuit of settlements rumbles on

AerCap revealed that, after four years of war in Ukraine, its total recoveries from Russian airlines and insurers has reached $3bn – but the mission to recoup funds is far from over.

Harrods fights with Al Fayed estate over hundreds of sex abuse claims

London retailer wants billionaire’s estate to pay for settlements and seeks to remove his widow as executor, writes Natasha Dangoor, The Wall Street Journal.

The StubHub customers who battled for tickets—and battle harder for a refund

The company brought legitimacy to a business once dominated by scalpers. Now it’s facing complaints of lengthy fights to get money back; stranded outside a World Cup game, writes Hanna Krueger, The Wall Street Journal.

“The opportunity to build a national automotive business”: China’s Geely gears up to enter Irish market

Geely, one of the world's largest car manufacturers, may already be familiar with Irish roads through its ownership of Volvo, Lotus, and Polestar. But it is now primed to launch its own models into Ireland.

This founder can check a child’s age on social apps – but thinks regulators still “need to throw the book at them”

Irish digital ID firm Sedicii was among those trialled in Australia's world-first underage social media ban. Rob Leslie speaks about getting the platforms in line.

Wealth manager Silvercrest has announced its first senior hires in Dublin

Founded in 2002, the ultra-high-net-worth wealth advisor is setting up its first European office in Dublin. Its first two senior leadership hires previously worked at Goodbody and Bank of Ireland.

Founder of Co Meath data-centre supplier in line for half-billion payout from Kingspan deal

The acquisition of BMC Manufacturing is simply a continuation of the building material giant’s strategy – but it is transformational for the shareholders exiting the electrical engineering firm.

Top Voices

Peter Kinsella: The Fed stops telling markets what to think

Kevin Warsh’s first signals point to a radically different US Federal Reserve, one less interested in guiding investors and more willing to let markets set the course.

Ronan Lyons: Can the State get two million homes for €2bn?

The amount currently spent bidding against Irish households for a fixed pool of homes can be repurposed and recycled through a fund designed for a 40-year payback and a return no higher than the State’s own cost of borrowing.

Tirlán has just bought three pharmacies. Will there be more?

Farmer-owned rural pharmacies are nothing new, but a co-op buying standing businesses from an independent pharmacist is.

The family, the retailer and the road back to control: Rewinding the week that was

Mayo’s All-Ireland triumph was built on resilience. So too was the revival of Elverys, the retailer that has sponsored the county for decades.

The European nights that changed Irish football

From the packed Lansdowne Road nights of Shelbourne to Shamrock Rovers’ millions in the Conference League, European football has reshaped the ambitions of the League of Ireland.

Dan O’Brien: How Irish savers accumulated €1.4tn in net wealth – and what to do with it

Irish people – including younger workers – are saving more than ever before. The destruction of their wealth, largely on bank deposits exposed to inflation, is the biggest justification for the introduction of personal investment accounts.

Tom Lyons: The Nama discounts that changed the Irish Nationwide story 

Irish Nationwide's €5.4 billion collapse has been viewed as a story of reckless lending. But evidence contained in a court affidavit raises questions about how much it really lost. The Fingleton family has also commented on their father's passing.

Colm McCarthy: Ireland’s chance as Fifa’s old order begins to crumble

As Gianni Infantino's grip on Fifa weakens, Ireland has an opportunity to push for reforms that could transform the prospects of domestic clubs and finally challenge the structures that have favoured Europe's biggest leagues for decades.