Ireland will make a successful and sustained return to market funding over 2014, although the growth rate across the eurozone will remain subdued for years to come because of the scars left by the financial crisis, according to the EY Eurozone Forecast.

WHEN Toby Gilbert decided to emigrate last year, he did not choose Australia over Dublin for sunshine and sandy beaches — he just wanted a few more free hours to see his wife.

Financial services firm EY Ireland has reported organic revenue growth of almost 9% to €141.4m for the period ended June 28, 2013.

Three companies have announced that they will be creating 240 jobs across the accounting and healthcare sectors.

Ireland exited a double-dip recession by posting 0.4% GDP growth over the second quarter compared with a 0.6% contraction over the first three months of the year, according to figures released by the CSO.

Ireland will have to wait until next year to see sustainable levels of economic growth, with any GDP rise of over 2% unlikely until 2015, professional services giant Ernst & Young has forecast.

The Irish arm of global professional services giant, Ernst & Young has reported a 5.7% increase in 2012 revenue to €130.2 million.

A major accounting firm has downgraded its forecast for Ireland's economic growth this year.

Strong export performance and high levels of inward foreign direct investment (FDI) have made Ireland the most globalised western economy, according to a survey by Ernst & Young.

THE top four accountancy firms — Deloitte, Ernst & Young, KPMG and PwC — are set to create more than 1,000 jobs over the coming year following Ernst & Young’s announcement it is to recruit 300 employees.

Ireland is on course to become the world's most globalised country, meaning we will be the most open to global trade, capital movements, technology, idea and labour exchange.

More than 300 jobs are to be created by leading accountancy and consultancy business Ernst & Young, the company revealed today.

ACCOUNTANCY firm Ernst & Young is hiring 300 people over the next 18 months in anticipation of the recovery of the economy, it said.

The Irish economy is set to rebound next year, according to an economic forecast issued today.

TIMELY cost reductions and strong fundamentals are driving a faster than expected economic recovery, but this will not translate into jobs until 2014 or later.

JOBS created by foreign companies plunged by 45% last year as Ireland slipped in a ranking of its attractiveness as a location for investment.

IRELAND has taken third spot in a list measuring a country’s global engagement, indicating its strong reliance on exports and world trade.

THE Irish Republic will not exit recession until 2011 but when it does, growth will exceed that of Britain and the North, according to the Ernst & Young Economic Eye winter 2009 forecast.

The partners of Ernst & Young in Ireland have announced the formation of an all-Ireland practice with effect from July 1, 2008.