
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
irishexaminer.com | Alan Healy
Solar power reached its highest recorded figure on the national electricity grid in May, as Ireland recorded its warmest and sunniest spring in history. Provisional data from the national grid operator EirGrid shows 173,163 MWh of electricity was produced from grid-scale solar in May, representing 6.5% of electricity generated for the month. In comparison, May 2023 saw 2.7% of all electricity come from solar power, accounting for 71,731 MWh of electricity.
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3 weeks ago |
irishexaminer.com | Alan Healy
New US data shows imports of products from Ireland plunged last month as companies here ended the massive front-loading of goods ahead of the tariff impact. According to the US Commerce Department, the trade deficit the country has with Ireland fell $19.9bn (€17.4bn) to $9.5bn (€8.3bn) in April. Ireland's Central Statistics Office is not set to publish Ireland's export data for April until later in the month.
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3 weeks ago |
irishexaminer.com | Alan Healy
Corporation tax receipts saw a marked drop in May, falling by almost a third compared to the same month last year. The latest Exchequer Returns show that on a cumulative basis, corporation tax receipts to the end of May amounted to €5.7 billion, down 9.4% on the same period last year. The drop again highlights the volatile nature of the tax pillar, dominated by a small number of multinational companies.
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3 weeks ago |
irishexaminer.com | Alan Healy
Ireland's unemployment rate remains at historic lows, falling slightly in May to 4% from 4.1% in April, data from the CSO shows. The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was 3.9% for males and 4.1% for females, with the youth unemployment rate for those aged between 15 and 25 dropping to 10.9% from 11.2%. The resilient employment data comes amid growing fears of a softening in the labour market over Ireland's exposure to the current global instability and trade war.
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3 weeks ago |
irishexaminer.com | Alan Healy
Colette Twomey, managing director of Clonakilty Food Company, was the speaker at this month's Cork Chamber Business Breakfast, where she detailed the history of one of Ireland's most recognisable food brands. Speaking to business leaders, she detailed the history of the company, which dates back to the 1800s, and has since grown into an international brand available in outlets across the world, including the UK, Europe and Australia.
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