The delivery service will be offered to customers in the UCD area of Dublin in late March.

Here is a selection of people who have just begun interesting new roles with companies in Ireland.

McDonald’s has “ambitious” plans to grow further in Ireland, although it has no confirmed intention to open new restaurants this year.

Dutch internet conglomerate Prosus has made an unsolicited £4.9bn (€5.7bn) cash bid to buy food delivery firm Just Eat, using its superior financial firepower to try to scupper an all-share offer from Dutch rival Takeaway.

The Amazon-backed Deliveroo food-delivery service will cease operations in Germany this week to focus on other markets in Europe and amid competition from a rival.

Food delivery companies Just Eat and Takeaway.com reported strong order growth for the first half of 2019, as they gear up for their planned €9bn merger announced earlier this week.

Just Eat has provisionally agreed to a €9bn merger with a Dutch rival.

Here's your lunchtime bulletin.

Investors gave their backing to online delivery firm Just Eat’s global growth drive, sending its shares higher even though new investments in Brazil and Mexico will weigh on earnings.

Meet Santa, get a tattoo, sing karaoke in a caravan, and maybe see Hozier play a

In cities and towns outside capitals the opportunity exists to create environments that turn old shops into internet-ready retail outlets, writes Joe Gill.

The Roddy Doyle classic 'The Snapper' has been voted as the most iconic Dublin movie ever.

There’s no doubt that online shopping has changed the face of the retail industry. We can now order almost anything from clothing to holidays, electronics and gifts from the comfort of our couches, writes Ruth Doris.

International takeaway ordering website Just Eat has said it plans to work more with branded restaurant chains, knocking its shares despite an upgrade to its full-year revenue forecast.

Clodagh Finn meets the irrepressible ‘Chef Adrian’ who is on a mission to steer the country away from a costly dependence on fast food by showing us how to cook healthier, cheaper alternatives.

Profits at the Irish arm of the world’s largest online takeaway ordering service, Just Eat, increased almost three-fold last year to €2m.

The takeaway food market contributes more than €1bn per annum to the Irish economy; ranking it alongside the likes of the motor sales, road freight and mobile technology services sectors in terms of economic importance, new research shows.

Just Eat shares soared after the company said an increase in the commission it charges UK restaurants for its online takeout service will give an additional boost to full-year sales and profit.

Just Eat shares jumped after a raft of international acquisitions underlined the ambitions ofthe online takeaway marketplace to expand beyond a crowded domestic market.

The Outsider.ie People of the Year awards ceremony takes place on Wednesday, Feb 3 at the Sugar Club in Dublin.

Online takeaway service Just Eat plans to raise £100m (€119.6m) from listing its shares on the London Stock Exchange in April, joining a surge of companies seeking initial public offerings.