Ciara O'Brien

Ciara O'Brien

Ciara O'Brien is an Irish Times business and technology journalist.

Norman Disney & Young expands Irish operations, adding 20 jobs

Company is building leadership and technical team

Decom Engineering signs two deals worth £300,000

Company anticipates further deals once North Sea contract is complete

Business to Arts shortlist announced

Dublin Pride, An Post, KPMG and St Patrick’s Festival among potential winners.

Irish fintech start-up Dimply signs strategic partnership with TrueLayer

TrueLayer’s open banking platform will be integrated into Dimply’s experience and engagement platform

Revolut plans new push into in-person payments with card reader

Revolut Reader will allow companies to accept payments anywhere

Rising costs adding €17,000 to home prices - Cairn Homes

Housebuilder confirms strongest first-half sales and plans for €20m dividend

Trailstone to create 20 jobs as it opens Sligo office

Global energy and technology will open its seventh global office in Sligo Innovation Centre

Shares rise but bleak investor morale keeps European sentiment in check

. Markets subdued as ECB rate hikes loom

Irish toy company HoloToyz raises €1m in funding

Firm plans to expand its team to support global expansion

Cotter Agritech cofounder Nick Cotter wins top student entrepreneurship programme

Irish student named grand champion of Global Student Entrepreneur Awards

ChangeX signs €7.4m partnership with Lego Foundation to fund play projects

New deal extends collaboration between organisations

Smartphone reliance increases in flexible work environment, new research shows

Samsung Ireland research finds half of Irish adults unable to work without smartphone

Irish fintech Money Jar to create 100 jobs as it plans expansion

Company currently employs 22 people

Metals explorer Arkle warns investment squeeze will push up prices

Chairman John Teeling says Ireland is faltering on exploration

241 jobs created across eight IDA Ireland-supported companies in Ireland

Jobs spread throughout the country, from Dublin to Galway and Letterkenny