Exchequer bonanza, services pick up and your tech resolutions. Catch up with the best news, analysis and comment from The Irish Times business desk.
. Returning to a fully in-person show, the event is set to showcase everything from the car sector and sustainability to digital health and the meta verse. Around 100,000 people are expected to walk through the doors over the course of the next few days, marking a return to the in-person event for the tech conference. Ciara O’Brien reports from Las Vegas.end-year exchequer returns
, up by an extraordinary 21.5 per cent on the previous year. And while corporation tax again showed the biggest rise, income tax and VAT also chipped in, despite all the problems faced by the economy. New Minister for Finance Michael McGrath will know, however, that and officials will be watching for any signs that the economic slowdown or the wobbles in the tech sector are having an impact. Cliff Taylor analyses the latest figures.What will 2023 have in store for the economy, the media landscape and the tech sector? Ciarán Hancock is joined by Irish Times business journalists Eoin Burke-Kennedy, Ciara O’Brien and Laura Slattery.
It’s that time of year when everyone makes new year’s resolutions that will be broken within days. But there arethat could be worthwhile making – and keeping. Perhaps you want fewer smartphone interruptions or would like to increase your security. Maybe the email spam has finally worn you down. Ciara O’Brien some suggestions to help make 2023 a healthier tech year.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
NFL player stable after cardiac arrest during match; Sexton’s tackle technique once again in the spotlightThe Morning Sports Briefing: Keep ahead of the game with ‘The Irish Times’ sports team
Read more »
Public urged to stay away from Emergency Departments amid 'extreme pressure'The Irish Medical Organisation warned patients are facing dangerous waiting times for treatment at present.
Read more »
House price caution, DPC decision, Trackers no longer the cheapest optionBusiness Today: the best news, analysis and comment from The Irish Times business desk
Read more »
Exchequer collected record €83 billion in tax in 2022The Exchequer collected a record €83.1bn in tax last year, according to figures published by the Dept of Finance. The figures show that for 2022, there was an Exchequer surplus in the public finances of €5bn
Read more »
€83 billion in tax collected by Exchequer in 2022, leaving Government with €5 billion surplusThe figures were released by the Department of Finance this afternoon.
Read more »