Financial Crash

A COMPREHENSIVE SERIES OF ARTICLES ON THIS TOPIC

<p>
<span data-contrast="auto" lang="EN-GB" xml:lang="EN-GB">Those striking will be picketing outside Ireland’s various criminal courts. S</span>enior counsel Tom Creed will be picketing at the Cork Courthouse on Washington Street. Picture: Denis Minihane</p>

news

Criminal barristers 'at breaking point' to strike for pay restoration

It is not clear what impact the day of action will have on the criminal courts service in terms of cancellations and postponements

<p>Rory McIlroy shakes hands with Jonathan Sexton, alongside DJ Carey. Carey’s fondness for golfing trips in the US at the same time he was playing the poor mouth gave rise to one question: ‘why is it one rule for him and another for the rest of us?’ Picture: Ramsey Cardy/Sportsfile</p>

spotlight

Special report: High profile debt deals are the tip of the iceberg

<p>Paschal Donohoe is accepting a recommendation from the Department of Finance’s retail banking review report. Picture: Damien Storan/PA</p>

comment-analysis

Mick Clifford: Donohoe determines that the cap no longer fits

business

Property prices up 3% since last year

news

'I felt so low, so useless': Meath dad shares story and urges more to 'reach out' this Christmas

comment-analysis

Dark days brought us to an economic hell

Banking bailout 10 years on: The crash that killed the Celtic Tiger

The warning signs were there, and yet when it came to the crunch, the bank guarantee caught many by surprise, writes Political Editor Daniel McConnell.

Fri, 28 Sep, 2018

John McGuinness: The banking system is rotten and can only get worse — we need change

We have a great country full of hard-working people that needs fixing. Doing that will not be easy, but letting it continue along the path it is now on will bankrupt us, writes John McGuinness on the 10th anniversary of the banking bailout.

Fri, 28 Sep, 2018

Irish people hit hardest during financial crisis, ECB report reveals

Ireland’s citizens lost more of their personal wealth than any other eurozone country in the aftermath of the financial crash, while Germany and the Netherlands gained the most, fresh data from the European Central Bank shows.

Wed, 21 Oct, 2015