Gordon Deegan

4 days ago | irishexaminer.com | Gordon Deegan

Income from concerts by Liam Gallagher, Paolo Nutini, and Snow Patrol at Thomond Park in Limerick last summer helped the stadium firm to operating profits of €366,610 for 2024. The stadium hosted three gigs last July, and last year’s €13.5m economic spinoff from the stadium’s gigs for the Limerick and the Mid-West region will continue next month with gigs on July 11, 12, and 13, when the Wolfe Tones will play two nights and The Script will also perform on July 12.

4 days ago | irishtimes.com | Gordon Deegan

Concert promoter MCD Productions is on course for the second busiest year in its history, according to its managing director Denis Desmond. It will sell around 2.5 million tickets in 2025, he saidMr Desmond said that business “is very solid” and that the gross ticket sales would be between €212 million to €225 million, based on average prices of €85 to €90 per ticket.

4 days ago | clareecho.ie | Gordon Deegan

*Shannon CrematoriumPOST TAX profits of €526,543 were recorded last year by the firm that operates the Shannon Crematorium. New accounts show that Anput Ltd recorded the average weekly post tax profits of €10,125 from the crematorium located near Illaunmanagh cemetery in Shannon in the twelve months to the end of June last. The €526,543 post tax profit for last year followed post tax profits of €499,700 in 2023 and €394,943 in 2022.

5 days ago | rte.ie | Gordon Deegan

Bus Eireann has told the Labour Court that it has made a loss of €4.2m last year "and was projecting similar losses for 2025". That is according to the Labour Court which has recommended a combined pay increase of 6.75% over a two year period to the end of December 2026, along with a pay voucher of €500, for Bus Eireann's 3,200 workers.

5 days ago | independent.ie | Gordon Deegan

The Labour Court has recommended a combined pay increase of 6.75pc over a two-year period to the end of December next year, along with a pay voucher of €500, for Bus Éireann’s 3,200 workers. The pay row came before the Labour Court after the 3,200 workers represented by the NBRU, Siptu, Unite, TSSA and Connect rejected pay proposals put forward by the Workplace Relations Commission by 64pc to 36pc.