Ireland

Ireland Articles

Whether you spell it whisky or whiskey, drink it from the bottle or in a tumbler, or buy it in the dense metropolises of Japan or the rolling green hills of Ireland, you join a long, storied, rich,...
Alcohol consumption has declined in many countries around the world since 2011, but has shown worrisome increases in others, according to a new report from the Organization for Economic Co-operation...
According to Forbes, there are about 7,000 Irish pubs across the globe and about 4,000 of those are in the U.S. It’s hard to think of an American town of any size that doesn’t have at least one,...
Superstitions are folk beliefs, convictions or suspicions that certain behaviors will have good or bad consequences — even though most of us realize, rationally, that there’s no conceivable...
Here are 10 top Ireland-based public companies with shares that are traded in the United States that may be worth putting on a watchlist.
Now there is Hurricane Ophelia, but what makes it unusual is where the current storm path is headed — Ireland. But just how ready is Ireland for a hurricane?
24/7 Wall St. has decided to look at the economic impact that will be felt from St. Patrick's Day this year.
According to Merrill Lynch, Apple and Ireland are expected to appeal the ruling, that could take years to be resolved, and no immediate financial impact is expected.
With the Brexit Vote only adding that much more uncertainty, the reality is setting in that this could spell long-term trouble for the European Union. Britain never did share its currency, but they...
ThinkstockMany investors, economists and people in general have watched the longstanding woes in Europe. The people inside Europe have lived through these woes as well, and some nations know how to...
With 10-year bond yields under 2% for much of the eurozone, and with inflation sliding into deflation, it is impossible to not notice when the ratings agencies actually upgrade a European nation.
thinkstockThe woes of Europe are supposed to be abating, at least somewhat. That is certainly supposed to be the case in the lands of the PIIGS — Portugal, Ireland, Italy, Greece and Spain. Ireland...