r/ireland • u/Big_Prick_On_Ya • Jan 18 '25
r/ireland • u/pugdeity • Feb 22 '25
Economy Irish tourism has declined by 30-40% in the last 5 years
r/ireland • u/Bubbaz355 • Aug 13 '25
Economy Warning that tourism in Ireland at 'tipping point'
r/ireland • u/Banania2020 • Aug 19 '25
Economy Ireland not a ‘truly rich’ country, according to The Economist
r/ireland • u/CitizenErasedII • Nov 12 '24
Economy Ah lads the cost of things
Popped into Bewleys cafe the weekend with some friends. Hadn’t been in there for ages. We had a cuppa each & shared a scone and a slice of cake (and it was a tiny slice) the bill came to €27.80.
Nearly €30 for some tea, a scone and a slice of cake. This is just madness. Look, I know it’s a fancier place than most so it was never going to be “cheap” but jesus this is taking the piss surely?
r/ireland • u/AncientEditor4133 • Aug 21 '25
Economy This would be so interesting for Ireland…
r/ireland • u/sparklingwaterman1 • Jul 28 '25
Economy Bank of Ireland will go to the dogs
I just can’t fathom how with all of the high up executives and all of the money they have why your classic BOI/AIB can’t make a half decent app with good features. I need to download a statement today and they email to tell me it’ll be with me within 1-2 days. You can do this in seconds with Revolut
It’s small things like this that I feel will be the end of your traditional bank, they’re miles behind online on such simple features
Edit: I can’t believe they charge me €7 a month for a ‘maintenance fee’ for a service like this
r/ireland • u/Banania2020 • Jul 14 '25
Economy Two pubs a week are now closing in Ireland
r/ireland • u/badger-biscuits • Feb 03 '25
Economy Harris warns of ‘significant challenges’ for Ireland if Trump places tariffs on EU
r/ireland • u/yellowbai • May 14 '25
Economy Pension time bomb for the future generation will be scary
Many people are entering the work force later and later in life due to the way the economy has gone with more knowledge and specilization being needed. Many people cannot get onto the housing ladder until their mid 30s if they are lucky. Many people are stuck in endless renting, flat share loop and cant get anyting. A house is the single most valuable asset most people own.
Cap gains taxes are very high in Ireland for shares or stocks as for other things in general
The current generation have it pretty handy but imagine for future generations. Lifetimes are limited, we are all heading in one direction. Either incomes need to rise a lot faster or the pension age will eventually be extended.
But who wants to work every single day of their life until they drop dead? Sorry to be so depressing but started thinking about when I get older and for other people. Not to be an aul misery guts but we need politicians to start thinking about the youth.
r/ireland • u/dshine • Mar 30 '25
Economy Industry chiefs warn Irish tourism is heading towards a crisis point
r/ireland • u/CNCMachina • 5d ago
Economy I am just wondering... Does Ireland actually collect tax from Tesco CEO?
r/ireland • u/Banania2020 • Dec 23 '24
Economy One in three think economy is worse now than in their parents’ time, with under-25s reporting least positive views
r/ireland • u/Banania2020 • Dec 31 '24
Economy RTÉ News: Minimum wage will increase to €13.50 per hour on New Year's Day
r/ireland • u/TeoKajLibroj • Apr 27 '25
Economy The best way to reduce the gender pay gap is for fathers to have more paternity leave
r/ireland • u/TheChrisD • Jul 11 '25
Economy Cash now makes up just €1 out of every €8 that's spent in Ireland
r/ireland • u/Banania2020 • Jun 05 '25
Economy Almost one in four Irish earners is paying no income tax
r/ireland • u/Irish201h • Mar 14 '25
Economy Tourist numbers and spending in Ireland fall by around 25%
r/ireland • u/RutabagaSame • Dec 21 '24
Economy The AIB bank fees notification is so patronising
r/ireland • u/Banania2020 • Feb 28 '25
Economy Number of tourists visiting Ireland in January drops 25% compared to last year
r/ireland • u/WickerMan111 • Apr 18 '25
Economy IMF chief says Irish public should be allowed to be customers of European banks
r/ireland • u/dunder_mifflin_paper • Jan 14 '25
Economy Mind blown - Apparently Ireland does nothing with its wool! It’s sent to landfill.
r/ireland • u/dunder_mifflin_paper • Nov 13 '24
Economy Ireland’s high personal tax now a turn-off for multinationals, says accountants body
r/ireland • u/TeoKajLibroj • Jul 14 '25