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Dominic Coyle

Dominic Coyle

Deputy Business Editor

Dominic Coyle is deputy business editor at The Irish Times, managing a team of 12 writers and editors providing business coverage throughout the paper and in dedicated business supplements across six days of the weeks. He also writes regularly for the paper, predominantly on pharmaceuticals, medical devices, pensions and personal finance, including a popular reader’s Q&A on personal finance matters.

Will I owe tax on investment if my job is overseas?

Elan retains a royalty interest after selling its ownership of Tysabri to partner Biogen Idec for $3.25 billion.
Elan urges shareholders to reject Royalty Pharma offer

Company says bid fails to properly value business

Ken Kelleher, chairman of the Little Island Community Association, outside Pfizer’s plant in Little Island, Cork, today. Photograph: Provision
Pfizer announces closure of Little Island plant

Company cites falling demand for products as patents expire

Pfizer to close Little Island plant in Cork

Manufacturing moving to Ringaskiddy facility, says company

Q&A: Dominic Coyle

Caught unawares by cheque payment of local property tax

Q&A Dominic Coyle

Should I buy or keep renting?

Maurine Dolan models a Vero Moda dress. Clothing group Bestseller, which has a related retail business here trading as Vero Moda, Jack Jones and Only, saw profit before tax increase to €1.76 million in the 12 months to July 2012. Photograph: David Sleator
Clothing group Bestseller reports 10% rise in profit

Danish fashion group related to Vero Moda, Only and Jack Jones retail chains

Corvil chief executive Donal Byrne. In its directors’ statement, Corvil said continued growth in 2013 would require a more diversified industry approach and an ability to quickly penetrate markets outside its core operating area. Photograph: Eric Luke
Corvil feels margin squeeze as profits fall to €919,000

Costs surge 30 per cent in financial services software group

Q&A

Weighing up mortgage options

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Agribusiness & Food

Danone, owner of Activia yogurt and Evian water, will spend about €325 million to form the joint venture Danone to form a joint venture and invest in China’s biggest dairy producer
From left: Glanbia chairman Liam Herlihy, group managing director John Moloney, Minister for the Environment Phil Hogan and Glanbia Ingredients Ireland chief executive Jim Bergin at the official breaking of ground yesterday for Glanbia’s Belview plant in Co Kilkenny. Photograph: Dylan Vaughan. Work begins on Glanbia’s new €150m facility in Kilkenny
Glanbia’s group managing director John Moloney said there would be “challenges” for some of its divisions. Photograph Dara Mac Dónaill /The Irish Times. Glanbia revenue rises in ‘solid’ performance
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