Significant income support and working capital are key to the survival of Ireland’s hospitality sector, according to a report from PwC.

Average weekly earnings in Ireland increased by 3.5% in the final quarter of 2019 to €783.62, figures from the Central Statistics Office (CSO) show.

Almost three in 10 workers say they would take a 10% pay cut to work for a company committed to helping solve issues such as climate change and inequality.

High rents are making it so difficult for employers to get staff that some companies are renting properties themselves and then letting them in turn at sub-market process to employees according to the chief executive of the Irish Society for Small and Medium Enterprises (ISME).

Rising rents, high interest rates and the increasing cost of doing business are among the threats to Ireland's competitiveness.

SIPTU have confirmed that construction workers want a 12% pay rise over three years.

The Catholic diocese of Waterford and Lismore has said it did not have enough money to pay its priests' wages at Christmas due to a major falloff in the amount of donations collected from parishioners.

Bank of Ireland has said all payments due to hit accounts this morning should be up to date.

Some of Ireland's principals are among the best paid in Europe, according to a European report.

Minimum wage workers are more likely to transition to higher pay than remain on the minimum wage, according to a new study.

The Finance Minister Paschal Donohoe has welcomed a report which has found pay is not the main issue affecting the recruitment and retention of staff within the public sector.

Some workers are 42% better off since the beginning of the recession, according to new research.

The Central Bank is expecting wages to rise faster than previously thought as the country gets close to full employment.

Public outcry has led to a promise that politicians salaries will be reduced and bonuses recently paid to ministers given to charity in Poland.