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  • Byrne gives control of property companies to wife

    Property developer Mr John Byrne. Photograph: Joe St Leger Property developer Mr John Byrne (82) has handed control of his Irish companies to his wife, Ciara (60). The bulk of the shares in the Byrne companies have been held by a Cayman Islands trust since the early 1970s but the 10 controlling A shares have been held by Mr Byrne, his wife and their solicitor. p
  • McCreevy counts cost of a gamble

    The Government will collect €20 million less in betting taxes this year compared to 2001, putting additional pressure on the public finances, new figures show. p
Other Stories
  • Up to 600 jobs under threat at B of I

    Concern that the Bank of Ireland is about to export up to 600 IT jobs to India was expressed yesterday by the Irish Bank Officials' Association. p
  • Beleaguered Allfirst registers profits rise of 8%

    Profits at AIB's US subsidiary, Allfirst, rose by 8 per cent to $82.8 million (€82.1 million) in the nine months to the end of September. p
  • Capellas takes over at WorldCom

    Mr Michael Capellas has vowed to maintain WorldCom's independence after taking over as chairman and chief executive of the bankrupt telecoms group. p
  • Shared services sector advised to be more competitive

    The Republic's shared services industry will begin haemorrhaging jobs to low-cost economies in Eastern Europe and Asia unless radical and imaginative steps are taken to arrest wage inflation, rein in costs of living and overhaul sub-par infrastructure, an expert on the sector has warned. p
  • New bid for SMG flagged

    British media reports have suggested that another bidder has emerged for the Scottish Media Group's stable of newspapers which Sir Anthony O'Reilly's Independent News & Media is also chasing. p
  • Ovoca reduces losses and decides to abandon Galway joint venture

    Exploration group Ovoca Resources has reduced losses in the year to the end of February last. The company operates in mineral exploration and energy storage in Ireland. p
  • Up to 60% of working people feel job causes illness

    Up to 60 per cent of working people feel their job makes them ill, an increase that corresponds with unprecedented changes in the nature of work in the past 20 years, a leading occupational psychologist has said. p
  • Equitable Life warns its with-profits policyholders of 29% drop in pensions

    Troubled mutual Equitable Life, which has 20,000 members in Ireland, yesterday warned with-profits annuitants that their pensions were set to drop by up to 29 per cent. p
  • Meeting to focus on global fraud

    Amid warnings that money laundering is reaching epidemic levels around the world, security and banking experts will meet in Dublin next month to debate the deepening link between cross-border financial fraud and international terrorism. p
  • Commission targets 'open skies' ruling

    The European Commission is set to call for important new powers, including the right to scrutinise international agreements on competition grounds, in an aggressive response to a recent court ruling on "open skies" aviation deals. p
  • ECB takes more relaxed view of euro-zone inflation

    Several key European Central Bank officials voiced their ease over the outlook for euro-zone inflation yesterday, further raising the prospects of an interest rate cut as early as next month. p
  • REO gets approval for share buyback

    Real Estate Opportunities (REO) has received shareholder approval for a share buyback but its proposal to re-organise itself as a property investment firm was rejected at an extraordinary meeting yesterday. p
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