Ireland stories
The Irish approval gives businesses a regulated route to stablecoin payments across the EU as MiCA deadlines tighten, Confirmo said.
The deal caps rapid expansion at the Northern Ireland manufacturer, which lifted revenue 84% and added 300,000 square feet under Foresight.
Free cybersecurity training is gaining traction in Poland and North Macedonia, with more than 110 women and educators taking part after grant funding ended.
Early US traction could help Vertigenius turn remote vertigo monitoring into broader clinic adoption after securing EUR 2.55 million.
Insurers face tighter pricing pressure as offshore wind farms in Europe expand into deeper waters and more exposed storm regimes.
Most technology leaders are still finding their feet as companies race to deploy AI despite skills gaps, data problems and compliance pressure.
Monzo's retreat from America will close customer accounts by June, while Revolut is seeking direct access to deposits and loans in the US.
The expansion is set to lift output and jobs at a north-west site supplying power distribution equipment for data centres.
The environmental services group is reshaping its leadership as Richard Kirkman takes charge of a GBP £4 billion Northern Europe business.
The site underpins real-time payments for banks and merchants across Europe, while keeping sensitive data within the region.
Live project data has helped the telecoms infrastructure company cut spreadsheet use and improve gross margins by several points.
The expansion will more than double Databricks’ UK and Ireland headcount as it courts AI talent and deepens ties with major customers.
Contractors in Northern Ireland can now get electricity maps within an hour, reducing the risk of strikes and power cuts.
The new base will lift the Irish technology company’s workforce to 750 and support product development, security and AI roles.
The hire signals a push to deepen partner ties in Ireland as AI and digital transformation reshape demand for technology distributors.
Irish consumers are losing 284 million hours a year to poor service, as weak systems and low empathy leave firms at risk of defections.
The shortlist spans the island and includes firms employing more than 3,000 people, as EY marks the 29th year of its award programme.
Growth in Britain puts integration and visibility under pressure as Advania adds senior finance and marketing leadership.
Irish firms could miss AI gains unless leaders back clear use cases, staff skills and infrastructure to turn trials into value.
A self-financing non-profit has helped 1,500 start-ups in Dublin, with below-market rents and support services funded by campus revenue.
