Technology company HubSpot has announced the creation of 450 jobs over the next three years at its European, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) headquarters in Dublin.

Here is a selection of people who have begun new roles with companies and organisations in Ireland, including OneLogin, 3Sixty, Philip Lee, Learning Pool, Irish Farmers’ Association and Cork County Council

Last week the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) proposed breaking a taboo in international corporate taxation that countries only have a right to tax activities from companies that have a physical presence on their soil.

Tech North West will bring tech companies, start-ups, innovators and educators together with a collective goal to stimulate the tech sector across Sligo, Leitrim and surrounding counties.

Charlotte Ryan Sterling will tumble to levels not seen since 2017 against the euro as Brexit turmoil outweighs a dovish ECB, according to analysts.

MEDICAL device manufacturer Cook Medical puts its high staff retention rates down to its strong culture of teamwork and the satisfaction its 850 employees get from contributing to saving lives.

The company is hiring 25 people to work across its security operations, while the additional roles will be created within the company's testing, data and helpdesk operations.

Job search website Indeed has said it will create 600 new jobs in Dublin to cater for "rapid growth" across Europe, the Middle East and Asia.

The evolution of pharma and biopharma over the past 30 years has led to Ireland becoming a global leader, Gilead’s David Cadogan tells Pádraig Hoare.

When Wrike was looking at prospective locations in the EU, Dublin found itself competing with Amsterdam, London and Berlin.

The cost of redeveloping Páirc Uí Chaoimh will not be known for a number of months, stadium board member Michael O’Flynn has confirmed.

Google Ireland paid just under €171m in tax last year, as turnover increased by almost €6bn to more than €32bn on the back of strong advertising revenues.

Amongst the trends likely to grow in the business place of 2018, remote working seems a concept becoming ever more established.

More jobseekers are looking to work remotely, according to global data released by job site Indeed.

Sterling could relapse by almost 10% against the dollar if a “no deal” Brexit becomes likely, keeping investors wary of buying UK assets, Northern Trust Asset Management said.

Glanbia is on course to deliver on its 7%-10% growth forecast for 2017, with revenues for the year to September 6.6% higher than this time last year.

In Britain over the past 90 years there has been a structural shift in economic activity and populations away from regional cities and towards London, writes Joe Gill

Sterling fell while other markets were unperturbed after British Prime Minister Theresa May, in a key-note speech, outlined the UK’s plans to add new life to the Brexit talks by committing to stay and pay its way in the EU for a transitional period of two years.

Strangers are snatching our children by their fingertips, not on roadsides, Minister for Communications Denis Naughten has warned.

Global jobs finder website Indeed has announced 500 new jobs for Dublin, as the Government played down fears over future investment into Ireland from the US.

Update 9.30am: Recruitment website Indeed has confirmed plans to create 500 jobs at its Dublin-based headquarters for Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA) over the next two years.

The new head of the representative body for US companies operating here has said Ireland has the potential to become a digital data ‘centre of excellence’ for the EU.

A refreshing insight into how schoolchildren view the internet, in a Trend Micro-backed competition, produced winners from Kerry to Kildare and Cork to Cavan.

US cybersecurity company Malwarebytes has said it may need another office in 18 months, even as it opened new EMEA headquarters in Cork yesterday.

Marketing software company HubSpot wants to create a business with “strong Dublin roots” after adding 320 new employees to its Irish workforce and moving into its new office space in the capital’s thriving Silicon Docks.

Galway-headquartered medical devices company Creganna Medical has been sold for $895m (€821.3m) in an all-cash deal.

Apple’s announcement of 1,000 new jobs in Cork may have dominated the employment landscape yesterday but there was good news for the capital too with 345 jobs announced by two separate companies.

Former journalist and technology entrepreneur Mark Little is joining Twitter a little over four months after leaving Storyful.

The Irish arm of social media giant Twitter last year returned to profit, new documents show.

A new professional body has been established in a bid to cement Ireland as a premier location of choice for multinational companies establishing a regional sales hub for the Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) region.

More than 100 jobs were yesterday announced for Dublin and Kildare by two companies.

Sun-seekers have been beating the summer blues here with one travel agency confirming that early bookings for 2015 sun breaks were up 30% and helped drive revenue growth.

The Irish arm of medical technology firm, Becton Dickinson, last year paid corporation tax of €6.7m on revenues of €1.19bn.

Pre-tax profits at the main Irish unit of US IT firm, Avocent, last year declined by 8.5% to $2.4 million (€2.1m), figures show.

Google Ireland boss John Herlihy is to leave the company at the end of April.