|
It is sometimes cast as The Little Engine That Could, but Ireland was the fastest growing eurozone economy for a fourth year in a row in 2017, a state of affairs that is predicted to continue until 2024. Much of the growth can be seen across Dublin as the capital skyline once again is filled with construction cranes helping to build its future. 
Growth, however, comes with challenges and many experts believe that Dublin's continued success depends on much needed investment on infrastructure in areas such as housing and transport. With the recent publication of Project Ireland 2040, the government unveiled its plans…
|
|
|
 |
Top stories on Bisnow.com
|
|
Irish Commercial Landlords Are Being Responsible With Rents
Commercial lease lengths are getting longer in Ireland and landlords are resisting the temptation to ask for high but unsustainable rents. According to Goodbody Stockbrokers, the current preference of landlords for rent frees, breaks and contributions rather than short-term record…
|
|
|
|
Irish Investor Bests Mike Ashley In Battle For Brixton Market
Irish investor Aidan Brooks has emerged triumphant over Sports Direct tycoon Mike Ashley to buy South London's famous Brixton Market for £37.3M. On Thursday, London & Associated Properties announced it had sold Brixton Village and Market to a private group…
|
|
|
|
Expect Inward Investment To Keep Flowing: Dublin Among The Top Cities For Talent
Dublin is No. 7 out of 90 cities for its ability to attract, develop and retain talent. That is according to the World Economic Forum's Global Talent Competitiveness Index which is carried out by international business school INSEAD. Dublin trumped its closest neighbour London (14th) as well as Paris (ninth), Brussels (10th) and San Francisco (eighth) in the rankings. Despite the impressive ranking for Dublin, Ireland didn't make the top countries. It ranked 13th behind New Zealand and Australia. Six factors were examined during the compilation of the index. The ‘attract factor' determined the openness of a city or country, and the ‘grow' factor examined how well a country or city develops its talent. The ‘retain' factor looked at how nice it is to live in a city or country. The ‘enable' factor studied the business and labour market and regulatory framework and whether they helped attract people.
|
|
|
Brexit Means Industrial Could Be Green REIT's Next Big Moneymaker
As Brexit negotiations rumble on, Green REIT thinks many retailers will start taking more logistics space in Ireland. Green moved into the logistics sector in 2017. With 260 acres of industrial land, and plans to develop more, Green REIT Chief…
|
|
|
|
|
