Breakfast Business

With fewer government supports available, more businesses are getting into financial trouble. Will insolvencies return merely to normal levels or will there be a more significant wave? Declan de Lacy, Partner, PKF O’Connor, Leddy, and Holmes spoke to Gavin with more on this.

Tool-making giant Hilti is launching a new suite of 70 high-tech tools designed to make builders more efficient. Damien Schmutz General Manager, Ireland, Hilti spoke to Gavin this morning.

Deputy Business Editor Gavin McLoughlin takes a look at some of the stories in today's business pages.

Wine o’clock is less popular as sales of wine in Ireland fell 13pc in 2021. To discuss this decline in sales Gavin was joined on the show this morning by Jonathan McDade, Director, Drinks Ireland.

Deputy Business Editor Gavin McLoughlin kicks off the show with a look at some of the business stories in today's newspapers.

As the wholesale gas price hits new highs and supplies from Russia remain low, is Europe prepared for peak demand in winter? For more on this, Gavin spoke to Tom Marzec-Manser, head of gas analytics, ICIS.

Two Irish guys have set up an eSports business with the fastest human on earth Usain Bolt and talking to Joe this morning was one of the founders Steve Daly Chief Executive of Wylde.

One of Ireland’s biggest issues is not getting jobs for the people that live here but getting somewhere for them to live. To get rents and house prices down is to build more homes but that’s a slow and often weather-dependent process. Could offsite construction speed things up? For more on this Joe spoke to John O’Shaughnessy Managing Director of Clancy Construction.

Business Editor Joe Lynam takes a run-through of some of the business stories featured in today's papers.

Super business professionals often hire professional personal assistance to help organise their social events. An Irish lady who has made quite a bit of heat from that business is called Miss Jones London and now she’s opened a similar concierge service in Ireland. Lisa Boissel who owns Miss Jones Ireland joined Joe on the show this morning.

There are plenty of reports to suggest that Brexit is having a chilling effect on Britain’s exporters and that debt levels are set to soar for the UK government just as it gets a new prime minister. To unpack some of those issues was Victoria Scholar, Head of investment at an Interactive Investor who spoke to Joe this morning.

We a quick look at some of the business stories in this morning's newspapers.

There are many market commentators who have said that the Russian economy has weathered the sanctions brought on by its invasion of Ukraine better than expected. Natalia Shapoval is the Vice-President of the Kyiv School of Economics who compared to other oil-dependent economies such as Saudi Arabia and joined Joe this morning on the show.

Every year billions of dollars are extorted from companies all over the world by hackers and state-backed rogue traders. It’s a dilemma that every single company faces. Once they are hacked, should they pay the ransom and enrich gangsters or should they risk their own and their clients’ personal data being sold all over the world. Elaine Hanley, who is a Partner at IBM Security Services in Dublin believes that companies should never pay a ransom and Elaine spoke to Joe this morning on the show.

Business Editor Joe Lynam takes a look a some of the business stories in today's papers.

A new report on the construction sector shows business activity shrunk rapidly in July. John McCartney, Head of Research, BNP Paribas Real Estate Ireland takes a look into the research results.

The company behind the Camile Thai restaurant group plans to invest a further €2m for growth. Brody Sweeney, CEO, Camile Food Group joined Gavin on the show this morning.

Deputy Business Editor Gavin McLoughlin takes a run through some of the business stories featured in today's newspapers.

We hear about the cost of marine insurance for companies with Mike McDonnell who runs Viking tours in the midlands.

The EPIC museum on Dublin's docklands was voted Europe’s best tourist attraction 3 years ago - beating competition from The Eiffel Tower and Buckingham palace. But the business was devastated by Covid-19 lockdowns and now it’s hoping to use its status to challenge international stereotypes about Irish people. Aileesh Carew from EPIC spoke to Joe this morning