After years of bumper profits driven by rising rates, limited competition and a captive customer base, the tide may be turning on the three domestic...

04.05.2025 10

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Smurfit Westrock acts decisively to buttress itself from headwinds after share price slump

As well as slashing costs, the company is investing $2.2 billion in capital expenditure this year

02.05.2025 10

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Unlocking private investment only way to solve mounting housing crisis

Rarely a week goes by without a warning that the market is becoming increasingly impossible to navigate

27.04.2025 10

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: DCC looks set to solve its long-standing identity crisis

Strip out the distractions and what’s left is a pure-play energy group with ambitions across EVs and LNG

25.04.2025 9

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Case for dumping fully privatised waste collection has never been clearer

Blocking the Bord na Móna sale would be a small but significant first move to creating a national waste operator focused on the public interest

20.04.2025 7

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Ireland badly exposed should economic threat come to our shores

Rapid expansion in day-to-day spending off the back of unstable corporate tax revenues a fundamental weakness which could lead to real pain for many

11.04.2025 7

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Paul Marchant’s shock departure from Penneys shows no one is bigger than the brand

Companies like BP, Kroger, and McDonald’s are rewriting the rulebook on executive conduct

04.04.2025 10

Ian Guider

Ian Guider on Trump: We’ve just witnessed start of unprecedented experiment

The world we’ve known of free trade and open markets so that all countries could develop and prosper is over

03.04.2025 8

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Howard Lutnick is dangerously on the money on Ireland’s ‘tax scam’

The US commerce secretary’s swipe hurts because it is true, and while we are worrying about tariffs, a direct strike on the corporate tax base would...

30.03.2025 8

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Executive pay is rising, but that doesn’t mean investors will tolerate a free-for-all

Shareholders want strong leadership, but are unlikely to accept excessive payouts that could erode value

28.03.2025 7

Categories

Sources

Popular

Ian Guider: ‘House of Guinness’ hype masks Diageo’s troubles as Lewis inherits faltering drinks empire

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Sale of PTSB is a chance to correct the mistakes of the past fifteen years

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Separating Penneys from ABF would finally show just how much value Arthur Ryan created

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: James Browne could spur a building boom – but only if he addresses these three key issues

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: C&C’s latest plan has promise but it’s beyond time the company delivered for investors

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Stock market needs to tempt big Irish family firms to go public, not just seek unicorns

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: The iPhone 17 has helped Apple get its mojo back

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Bank of Ireland will get investor boost for drawing a line under the car finance debacle

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Budget shows there’s little understanding of what entrepreneurs need to grow and scale

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Credibility of Donohoe and Chambers at stake on Tuesday in Budget 2026

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Zippay is too little, too late for Ireland’s legacy banks

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Six ways Budget 2026 can unlock Irish savers’ idle €160bn

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: DAA’s treatment of Jacobs is a red flag for anyone seeking to succeed him

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: We are not a modern, functioning country when gripped in such a malaise

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Penneys owner’s share price likely to tread water until investors see profit progress

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: RTÉ’s misguided desire to be all things to all men must no longer be tolerated

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Vandermeersch stabilised the ship, but failed to oversee Mediahuis Indo revolution

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Tall building syndrome cuts down ambition for a modern capital city

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Intel’s big bet failed, now the state is stepping in - so much for the US free market

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Aryzta’s turnaround enters critical phase as growth targets face first major challenge

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Ørsted’s travails expose today’s harsh reality of investing in renewables

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: No room for sentimentality around future of Aughinish Alumina

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Robert Troy should expect a bitter fight with the legal profession over its fees

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: As a country, we are hopeless at backing our entrepreneurs

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Albert Manifold has precisely the qualities BP needs as it faces investor pressure

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Manna shows how Ireland backs foreign giants but leaves its innovators to fight alone

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: CEA a sitting duck for Denis O’Brien and Leslie Buckley’s well-aimed gripes

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Why Dún Laoghaire needs bold imagination to restore its former glory

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Ardagh’s Coulson facing the most important decision of his career

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Kenmare must now convince investors its value lies in remaining a public company

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Tax breaks and talent not enough for Ireland to win AI investment race

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Real change is rarely popular, but badly needed in dysfunctional rental market

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Pandox and Eiendomsspar make first move for Dalata as hotel giant’s sale heats up

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: How much longer must we wait to find out how the Apple money will be spent?

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Nvidia smashes earnings forecasts but Huang is right to flag real risk that lies ahead

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: New EU-British deal shows that pragmatism is finally prevailing over ideology

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: €100 million man Michael O’Leary has made Ryanair standout bet

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: Lawless’ plan to woo US academics built on sand

Ian Guider

Ian Guider: The real danger is not tariffs – it’s the day the US turns off the corporate tax tap