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  • Dunloe to revisit Orb bid as Smyth makes peace

    Mr Noel Smyth, chairman of Dunloe Ewart, has made a peace overture to Mr Liam Carroll, saying the property developer is entitled to a seat on the company board if he wishes. Mr Carroll, who bought 13.58 per cent of Dunloe Ewart in recent weeks, failed in a last-ditch attempt yesterday morning to force Mr Smyth to carry through a plan to take the company private. p
  • McCreevy revises tax date

    The main accountancy bodies have welcomed the decision by the Minister for Finance, Mr Charlie McCreevy, to revise his proposal to introduce a June 30th deadline for the self-employed to file their tax returns. p
  • Judge strikes out Sean Quinn Group's action

    A High Court judge yesterday struck out proceedings taken by a cement manufacturer, Sean Quinn Group, against Lagan Cement after he found the action was mounted in "a cynical, calculated and unscrupulous fashion" for the sole purpose of inflicting damage on a competitor. p
  • Small firms begin to pay more - survey

    Pay in small and medium-sized enterprises has risen by an average of 10 per cent in the past year, according to a major survey by ISME. This is at least 20 per cent faster than in larger enterprises and almost double the rates provided for in the Programme for Prosperity and Fairness. p
  • De Palacio urges strategic EC role on oil reserves

    EU Transport and Energy Commissioner, Ms Loyola de Palacio, yesterday suggested a European Union-wide approach to the use of strategic oil reserves which would give the European Commission a greater role to play. p
  • Haughey's former adviser settles dispute

    The former special adviser to Mr Charles Haughey, Ms Catherine Butler, has settled her long-running employment dispute with property development group Ballymore Properties. p
  • Estuary fined for petrol trade deal

    A judge who fined an oil company £1,000 (€1,270) for a breach of the Competition Act 1996, in the first criminal prosecution of its type, said people in Ireland did not know what was going on in petrol stations. p
  • Baltimore to acquire Canadian software firm

    Baltimore Technologies has signed an agreement to acquire a Canadian-based software development company, Nevex Software Technologies, in an all-stock deal worth about £29 million sterling (€48 million). p
  • US firm to set up Dublin Net centre

    ServerVault, a US-based data hosting and management company, is to invest up to $150 million (€172 million) in a fully managed Internet hosting centre in Dublin. It is expected to employ 50 people. p
  • Orbiscom stake sold for $12m

    Telecoms and computer company, ITG, has sold 4.9 per cent of its stake in Orbiscom, an online payments company, for $12 million (€13.75 million). It is now left with a holding of 9.66 per cent. p
  • Corrib partners to fund pipe cost

    The Government has agreed to share the £100 million cost of building a pipeline to connect the national gas grid to the Corrib field off Mayo. p
  • BoI raises loan rates to 5.85%

    Bank of Ireland has raised the rate of interest applied to its loans and deposits. The bank has increased its standard variable mortgage rate by 0.25 of a percentage point to 5.85 per cent. p
  • First Active appoints Gaffney

    Former Esat Telecom chief operating officer Ms Lucy Gaffney has been appointed to the board of directors of First Active. p
  • Barry's buys 24 shop franchises

    Barry's, a Mallow-based wholesale distribution company, has bought the Costcutter franchise of low-price grocery stores in the Republic from Costcutter UK. It comprises 24 independent retailers. p
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  • Ministerial order may send `Playboy's' Irish circulation up in smoke

    Playboy is the only magazine that will be affected by the ban on tobacco advertising. As a result of the new Ministerial order, the distribution of the men's magazine will be reduced by one-tenth, leaving the distributors trying to decide which newsagents around the State will get even a limited supply. p
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  • B of I hit by profit-taking after last month's gains

    After the brief return to Stone Age trading, dealers were happy to have Xetra back in operation yesterday. Turnover, however, remained low with the only decent-sized trading in Bank of Ireland where there was sizeable dealing in both Dublin and London. p
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