Banner
  • Brennan works to secure aid for Shannon region

    The Minister for Transport, Mr Brennan, has said it is "almost inevitable" that the European Commission will gain a mandate to negotiate aviation rights with the United States on behalf of the EU as a whole. p
  • WTO farming talks stalled

    Negotiations on reducing supports to agriculture as part of the current world trade round are still "miles away from agreement", according to Mr Roderick Abbott, deputy director general of the World Trade Organisation (WTO). p
  • NIB clients stump up €2.5m in payments to Revenue

    Clients of the unauthorised Clerical Medical International investment scheme operated by National Irish Bank (NIB) made settlements worth €2,518,401 with the Revenue Commissioners in the final three months of last year, according to the latest edition of Iris Ofigiúil. p
Other Stories
  • Duisenberg may remain in ECB

    Speculation is mounting that Mr Wim Duisenberg will remain in charge of the European Central Bank (ECB) throughout this summer, with a Greek official saying Mr Duisenberg will be asked next week to postpone his planned retirement until September. p
  • Oil prices slip over fears on Iraq war

    Oil prices slipped back marginally yesterday, after initially shooting up to their highest level since the war in Iraq began, as dealers reacted to fears about the ongoing war with Iraq. p
  • Deutsche Bank fined €59m after tax probe

    Deutsche Bank, Germany's largest financial institution, has been fined nearly €60 million for helping customers evade tax through offshore bank accounts. p
  • O2 may reduce roaming rates as profits set to improve

    O2 Ireland will report a growth in its profits and improved operating margins for the 12 months to the end of March 2003, the company's parent said yesterday. p
  • Settlements of more than €12,700 with Revenue: from October 1st, 2002 to December 31st, 2002

    Alexander, Mark, fishing,27 Slip Lawn, Bantry, Co. Cork. 19,000.00Underdeclaration of Income Tax. Revenue Audit Case. p
  • Scottish Radio Holdings set for acquisition trail again

    Scottish Radio Holdings (SRH), the owner of Today FM and five local papers in the Republic, will report a 4 per cent rise in group revenue for the six months to March 31st, according to a trading statement issued yesterday. p
  • Pre-tax losses increase at Rapid Technology

    Rapid Technology, the Dublin-based company founded by technology entrepreneur Mr Pat McDonagh, who also founded e-learning firms Riverdeep and SmartForce, yesterday reported a pre-tax loss of €920,000 in the six months to the end of 2002. p
  • Data show ongoing manufacturing decline

    The manufacturing sector continues to weaken, according to the latest industrial figures, which show a 3.4 per cent drop in manufacturing production in the three months ended January, compared to the previous three months. p
  • Builders cut prices by 5% as construction slows down

    Building contractors were forced to cut prices by 5 per cent on average last year amid a steep slowdown in non-residential construction activity, new data show. p
  • Report urges break-up of Aer Rianta

    The break-up of Aer Rianta into three separate airport companies looks likely, based on a confidential document circulated by the Department of Transport. p
  • Seafood industry reaches record levels of investment and sales

    Investment in the seafood industry and seafood sales reached record levels last year, according to Bord Iascaigh Mhara's (BIM's) annual review. p
  • Market report

    Settlement Date: April 2nd: The market lost 1 per cent of its value yesterday as fears of a drawn-out war in Iraq continued to weigh on equity markets around the globe. p
Archive
Click a date to view the paper on that day
PreviousNext
MTWTFSS
Advertisement
Crosswords and Sudoku
PuzzlesSudoku and interactive Irish Times crosswords
What does this mean?
What is Premium ContentIndicates Premium Content, which is available to subscribers.
PDF downloads
PDF downloads Download today's front page or TV listings page as they appear in The Irish Times
Article Index
Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Sat