Olivia Fletcher
Energy Reporter at Bloomberg News
Telling the island of Ireland’s story for @business
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Olivia Fletcher
Companies spooked by US President Donald Trump’s tariffs are flying blind in many corners of the globe. The uncertainty has even reached the hunt for office space in Dublin, one of Europe’s biggest multinational hubs. One American pharmaceutical firm torpedoed a plan in April to sign an office lease for as many as 100 workers in a suburb of the Irish capital, after Trump’s “Liberation Day” roiled markets.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Olivia Fletcher
Companies spooked by US President Donald Trump’s tariffs are flying blind in many corners of the globe. The uncertainty has even reached the hunt for office space in Dublin, one of Europe’s biggest multinational hubs. One American pharmaceutical firm torpedoed a plan in April to sign an office lease for as many as 100 workers in a suburb of the Irish capital, after Trump’s “Liberation Day” roiled markets.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Olivia Fletcher
Dublin’s Plaza 211, where a US pharmaceutical company recently signed a lease. (Bloomberg) -- Irish commercial property brokerage Lisney had just clinched a deal for a US pharmaceutical company to lease office space for as many as 100 workers in suburban Dublin and were ready to sign the lease in April. Then came US President Donald Trump’s tariffs announcement, and the deal toppled.
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3 weeks ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Olivia Fletcher |Jennifer Duggan
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3 weeks ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Olivia Fletcher |Jennifer Duggan
A former executive at the now-defunct Irish Nationwide Building Society has been banned and fined for his role in breaching financial rules during the boom, the Central Bank of Ireland’s 15-year-long probe into the lender concluded. John Stanley Purcell — the final banker to be sanctioned as part of the inquiry — has been barred for four years from being “concerned in the management of any regulated financial service provider,” the regulator said Wednesday.
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Firms looking to rent offices in Dublin are getting spooked by tariffs, in an early sign of a worldwide economic slowdown One US pharma firm was poised to lease space there for up to 100 workers in April. Then came Trump’s tariffs and the deal toppled 👇 https://t.co/ohNZkR0dgG
Crazy figures out of Ireland today. The value of exports to the US rose 395% in March from a year earlier and almost all of the value was made up of chemicals and related goods, which includes pharmaceuticals https://t.co/ic2rE4kmyu
RT @business: German investor Deka is in exclusive talks to buy a prime Dublin office block https://t.co/5ZTEy9bskO