#Dublin Ireland Real Estate

[evillesbianvillain]

'“I didn’t want to be a cog in that machine any more. For some time now, I have been both disgusted and horrified by the way higher education has developed into a cash register – essentially a money-making, MBA, lawyer-run, hedge fund-cum-real estate operation, with a minor sideline in education, where money has determined everything, where respect for pedagogy is at a minimum,” Khalidi says. “Research that brings in money, they respect. But they don’t care about teaching, even though it is the students with their tuition who provide a huge proportion of private universities’ budgets.”

[...]

Khalidi resists questions that demand a crystal ball. He is a historian who prefers to focus on analyzing what past actions tell us. His next book will focus on Ireland, and how it was a laboratory for Palestine. It stems from a fellowship he had recently at Trinity College, Dublin. He says that to understand Palestine, you have to understand British colonialism more broadly. He is hoping to examine key figures in the British aristocracy whose Irish experience was central to everything they did afterwards – people such as Arthur James Balfour, Sir Charles Tegart and Gen Sir Frank Kitson. He is hoping to show how the Irish experience was exported to India, Egypt and Palestine, and then returned to Ireland again during the Troubles, having been magnified in the colonies. “It is astonishing how personnel and counter-insurgency techniques, like torture, assassination, find their roots with the British in Ireland,” Khalidi says.

His personal family history, his scholarship and the front row seat he had as part of the Palestinian advisory group during talks in Madrid in the early 1990s show him that until the US shifts its total, uncritical support for Israel, the Palestinians will not get anything close to sovereignty. “It’s never statehood, it’s never self-determination,” he says. “It is an extension into the future of the status quo with epaulets.”

When he looks back at the 1990s, he is reminded of what the Palestinians were up against, and why they didn’t stand a chance. And why the peace efforts of the time were destined for failure. Not only did Israel have its own lawyers, combing over every detail, it had the backing of the US too. Khalidi understands that it was a fundamental error on the part of Yasser Arafat and his team to think that the US could be an honest broker.

“That is what drives me: Israel cannot do any of this – killing this number of Palestinians [more than 40,000 at the time of writing] without the US and western European countries. The US gives Israel the green light. It is a party to the war on Palestine. That is what drives me as an American. I am not just at this because I am a Palestinian. It is because I am an American. Because we are responsible.”'

[transthadymacdermot]

Images from pinterest except for the one which is a screencap from barry lyndon

Francis Quirk, or, the means by which his lordship lost his land: a camp nanowrimo wip intro

Genre: historical fiction

Setting: another 18th century Ireland wip 😔🖐️ set in the same fictional northern Irish parish as RRL but nearly 20 years earlier

Content warnings: suicide, death, gore, period typical bigotry, etc

Returning home from his mandated time in London with a law degree in hand, ascendancy fop Robert d'Hermite finds himself lucky on three fronts. One, France has not yet invaded. Two, his best friend, Mr Francis Quirk, son of the local doctor, has returned from the American war, though in very bad spirits. And three, Robert d'Hermite has suddenly been created Lord Kilcullen, for his uncle, the previous Lord, has died -- in apparent suicide, under very suspicious circumstances. Robert doesn't care about the mystery, but Francis, a social climber if there ever was one, cares very much, and so the two embark on a quest to tease out the true circumstances of the old Lord's death from those members of the local gentry who may have been involved. Here, however, Robert d'Hermite is unlucky on two fronts. One, every single person in the parish seems to have hands soaked to the skin in his uncle's blood. And two, there's something less than pure about Francis' motivations -- if Robert could only put his finger on it...

Ask to be +/- from taglist!!!

Characters

Robert d'Hermite - a foolish young lawyer recently come into a great inheritance. Dangerously sentimental and, to put it nicely, there isn't much going on behind those spectacles he wears. Drinking, hunting, gambling, &c. he/him

Lt. Francis Quirk - a soldier of the British army suffering from a bullet wound to the leg obtained fighting the American rebels. Something of a schemer, something of a thinker, but unwilling to put his talents to real use. he/him

Samuel Murdock - a local Volunteer officer who Francis has grown quite close with in recent days. A firebrand who has fought duel after duel, and never over something worthwhile. he/him

Anne Murdock - handsome, clever, rich, and hiding something. Sam Murdock's sister who both Francis and Robert are hopelessly in love with. she/her

Kitty Lambe - a flippant young heiress who enjoys flirting, drinking, and riding, in that order. Robert's mistress at the start of the story, but perhaps not for much longer. she/her

Geraldine Musgrave - a nervous girl unsure about her future on all counts, but assuredly dissatisfied with what she has now. she/her

Sir Richard Gregory - the best friend of the dead man, a temperamental man who enjoys making alterations to his estate and reading. he/him

Walter Adams - a Dublin lawyer up to the northern country for his health, staying with Sir Richard. Considerably more outwardly political. he/him

[saintsenara]

14 and 26??

thank you very much for the ask from the i'm not from the states ask game, anon!

14. do you enjoy your country’s cinema and/or tv?

26. does your nationality get portrayed in hollywood/american media? what do you think about the portrayal?

now - i think these two have to be taken together...

so, yes, i do enjoy our media - we have obviously produced the finest comedy television show in recent history, after all.

but i do think that media made in ireland - or, at least, made in ireland in english - suffers from the fact that it's aiming to be marketable outside of ireland. and - in particular - that it's aiming to be marketable in both britain and the united states.

which means that it takes an interest in portraying an image of irishness which is appealing to those countries.

when it comes to the states, the way we are portrayed and the way we portray ourselves is always aiming to tap into a view of ireland which dominates the american national consciousness - as a country which americans, especially on the east coast, consider themselves enormously culturally aligned to and politically sympathetic with, due to the sheer size of the irish-american community.

let's get the cards on the table - being irish-american is a meaningful cultural identity within the united states. it is not - and it never, ever will be - the same as actually being irish [which someone ought to tell the president...]. and one reason is because the centrality of emigration to the irish-american identity requires ireland to become a quasi-mystical place, preserved in aspic at the point mass emigration to the states really took off.

that's why you end up with the portrayal of ireland you see in films like the banshees of inisherin - quaint, rural, full of half-wit musical drunkards who love a wee chat, surrounded by historical events but also sort of outside them...

in britain, the geographical proximity, the easier movement across boarders, and the fact that these enable diaspora communities to retain closer links with ireland [one of the single most amusing activities in the world is watching irish-americans learn that vast numbers of brits have more recent irish heritage than they do...] means that ireland is treated less like a magical fantasy land unchanged from ages past.

but it's nonetheless affected by the brits' own stereotypical view of the country - that the rural south is full of superstitious, unsophisticated idiots [who sometimes get to have hearts of gold!] who've never seen pesto; that the urban south is generally indistinguishable from london; and that the north is full of grey housing estates interspersed with burned-out cars and everyone is a terrorist.

again and again it seems that the only way to get funding for a project about ireland is to pick one of the famine, the war of independence, or the troubles as your setting. there's so little representation of what ireland looks like in the here-and-now - not least in the fact that you'd get the impression from its international film and television that it's a country where everyone is white...

and even media which is set in contemporary ireland and which does make an effort to be more diverse - such as the tv adaptation of normal people - presents an ireland designed for international consumption [trinity college dublin does run itself very much like oxford and cambridge in real life - but this is turned up to eleven in normal people in a way which is clearly aimed at the british audience...].

which is something i'd like to see us get a grip on, tbh.

[sinceileftyoublog]

Fontaines D.C. Live Show Reivew: 10/9, The Salt Shed, Chicago

Photo by Zach Caddy

BY JORDAN MAINZER

It's clear that on Romance (XL), Fontaines D.C. are a changed band. The story behind their "bigger" sound and reach is well-known by now, the Dublin quintet ditching scene go-to Dan Carey for Simian Mobile Disco's James Ford to flesh out the ideas that started when they opened for Arctic Monkeys throughout the U.S. Taking inspiration from the hip-hop, R&B, and dance stalwarts of yesterday and today, the band members went their respective ways, reflected, experimented on their own, and then wrote and holed up in the studio together for months, at different locations. Knowing that they wanted to explore grandiose themes--life, death, and, yes, romance--beyond the confines of their native Ireland, it makes sense that Grian Chatten and company decided to break down any sonic barriers. And they've let us know every step of the way, from Romance lead single and industrial boom-bap banger "Starbuster", to album and current tour set opener "Romance", whose melodic vocals, chiming synths, and blasts of distortion present us with this new era of Fontaines D.C.

Photo by Zach Caddy

On Wednesday night at The Salt Shed, the band's reintroduction was as gradual as ever, as the members came out in bunches, building up "Romance" piece by piece, Conor Curley's guitar, Conor Deegan III's bass and Tom Coll's drums, Carlos O'Connell's keyboards, green strobe lights, and then Chatten's vocals. It took me the whole song to get used to not just how they sounded, but that there were more band members on stage than I expected, and how they looked. For one, Fontaines D.C. are touring with guitarist Cathal Mac Gabhann and multi-instrumentalist Chilli Jesson of Palma Violets. Moreover, multiple band members had dyed hair and wore Matrix-meets-Brat leather jackets and sunglasses. If you didn't know it before, it was clear this wasn't the same scrappy band who wrote Dogrel.

Photo by Zach Caddy

Throughout much of their set, Fontaines D.C. performed the songs that best emphasized their expanded sound. There was the post-grunge standout "Here's the Thing", replete with Chatten's unexpected falsetto, Curley's buzzing guitars, and Deegan III's menacing bass line. "Bug" sported acoustic guitars and whooshing synthesizers, shoegaze beauty "Sundowner" a gentle Curley on lead vocals. Just like on their previous albums, though, the songs that ended up being the live anthems were those where Chatten showed off his mighty pen. The loud-quiet-loud "Death Kink" takes its name from those who believe the idea that misery makes good art. "There's a certain kind of air in the smoke / Must be some amount of truth in the joke / For it to make you laugh, ha ha ha," Chatten sang, the audience laughing with him in unison. As a frontperson, Chatten spent most of his time rousing up the crowd, arms waving in the air like Craig Finn, or jittering around in circles reminiscent of Ian Curtis. The crowd ate it up; someone even tossed a blow-up doll over the barrier during "A Hero's Death".

Photo by Zach Caddy

Approaching the climax of their set, Fontaines D.C. made sure to get out of the way their clear-cut back catalog highlights: "Jackie Down the Line", "Big", and "Sha Sha Sha", the final preceded by a simple, "Free Palestine" from Chatten. Yet, I'm glad they gave prime real estate to Romance closer "Favourite", a stunning, glorious, reflective slice of jangle pop, the band playing it last before coming out for an encore. The song is, at once, hyper-specific and universal, perhaps most successfully exemplary of Romance's wide-reaching goals. During one verse, Chatten describes the type of hangover where your mind is running all over the place, thinking about how you might have had a good night, regretting some decisions, yearning for a simpler time when your immediate world was "bed radios and days spent playing football indoors," and nonetheless realizing that you were lucky not to experience the time "when they painted town with Thatcher." Anyone, Chatten posits, can feel nostalgic for a time while recognizing its ills.

Photo by Zach Caddy

That mental back-and-forth played out during the band's encore, too. "In The Modern World", played first, refers to a trip Chatten and Curley took, where they met another Irish traveler, who gave them a drug that numbed them to their surroundings and overall troubles. Its acoustic guitar line, Chatten's whispered rasp, orchestral synths, and layered vocals in the chorus certainly recall the Lana-esque faded L.A. glamor the band was going for. But the lasting sound of the night was "Starburster", a stream-of-consciousness-seeming rap inspired by Chatten having a panic attack in the St. Pancras tube station. The song is composed as if to surprise you around every corner, beginning with piano plinks, harmonic synths, a snapping snare drumline, and a chorus punctuated with Chatten's breathless gasps, replicated live by a sampled gurgle. "Starburster" is certainly one of Fontaines D.C.'s finest songs, and it will likely be played during every set for the rest of their career, but I feel like only on this specific tour can it close the night. If the band is trying to show that they've grown beyond the taut, literate punk blasts of their first three records, what better way than to unspool like nervous wrecks?

[mardytoast]

south park as Gaeilge p1

this is so random of me but these are what i think the main fours names would be if they were Irish, based on nothing but vibes

Stan Marsh - Jack O'Rourke

(jack oh-rork)

stan's just this random little all american guy and Jack O'Rourke is a normal Irish lad, there's just no questions about it. basic name for a basic name. he plays both taelic football and hurling and he's slightly better at hurling, he's on the B team for both though. and pronounces 'G.A.A' as 'gah'. probably from Laois and calls everyone at the Ploughing 'townies'. goes to Electric Picnic every year and thinks Longitude is a joke because he's musically pretentious and listens to Fontaines. correlated? we'll see. did music for leaving cert too.

Kyle Broflovski - Tadgh Doyle

(tie-g d-oil)

Tadgh Doyle is the most INSUFFERABLE name i could think of and that's why it's kyles. tadgh and kyle are just variants of the same name and doyle sounds like suchhh a privileged name. you just know this guy is from some sort of D4 or Blackrock, he goes to Trinity, shouts 'Trinners for Winners🤓' as the back of the bus and probably did something weird at T-Ball. idk he's really proud of being in Trinity. his parents are WEALTHY and he's been 'comfortable' his whole life. all that's left for him to do is follow in his (cannonically) lawyer dad's footsteps

Eric Cartman - Cian Perry

(key-in perry)

i once knew a guy called cian and he was fat and annoying both. Perry is an originally English name that came to Ireland a while ago which i think is very fitting. i don't even know how to explain why this is the perfect name for cartman but it just is you have to trust me. i literally don't know what this guy would do except drink bpm. Tesco meal deals? he's probably not a very interesting person and doesn't get out much.

Kenny McCormick - Seán Mac Muirtaigh

(shawn mack mur-tag/tig)

let me be honest the surname is technically not real and i made it up, even though i swear i have heard it before. but Google says Muirtaigh was just never a thing and none other fit so i guess he's just gonna have a fake second name. kenny has an Irish first and second name because he's oppressed and poor, not because he's a native speaker. he could be from cavan or he could be from north Dublin it depends. i can't reallyyy see him living in a council estate but who knows. anyways seán skipped ty and calls houses 'gaffs', drinks lucozade and he and his friends are those lads that stand around late at night, of course two of them have bikes beside them. went to a deis school and plays soccer not in a club but just for fun with his mates. a lot of north Dublin lingo and accent too.

anyways hope yous enjoyed my Irishification of south park character let me know if you want me to do craigs gang and some of the girls because i have those drafted

also i love Ireland and everything i say is in good fun 🙂‍↕️✌️

[euphorial-docx]

an updated breakdown of the social groups (aka affiliations) in my jegulily/dorlene/wolfstar deadly class au wip!

*and i know a lot of these groups from the most popular/stereotypical cities in the countries they are from, but i only chose those cities based on where organized crime is most concentrated. i looked at organized crime from the 1970s-1990s from all over the world as references for these fictional groups.*

*and x2, all these groups will be written as complex. this is not supposed to be something that tries to say people from these countries are all criminals or evil or anything— far from that. this fic, like the source material it was inspired by (deadly class), will have a lot of nuance and social commentaries.*

*although there is one group that is evil and i hate them but which group that is will be very obvious lol*

THE PREPS

The Preps are a very broad group to be affiliated with, as it encompasses many countries— although most prominently the united states.

instead of being a set criminal syndicate, The Preps are legacy students (meaning their parents went to the school) of government officials, military leaders, and intelligence agencies.

all of them come from wealth, and many of them stick together tightly despite not being an actual organization. they have no leaders set at the school of godric’s atelier of the deadly arts.

members: james potter, peter pettigrew, dirk cresswell, kingsley shacklebolt, dolores umbridge, rita skeeter, and gilderoy lockhart

DEAMHAIN AN TUAISCIRT (AKA NORTHERN DEMONS)

irish organized crime unit based in dublin, ireland. it’s run by the mckinnon family, and recently (when the fic takes place) because the most prominent crime organization in ireland after their rival gang fell apart.

they are a primarily leftist and anti-imperialist group, and at the school they are the smallest affiliation, but they make up for it in strength. their leader at godric’s is marlene.

members: marlene mckinnon, fabian prewett, gideon prewett, tarquin mctavish, and sturgis podmore.

SYNDICAT DU SERPENT (AKA SERPENT SYNDICATE)

the largest organized crime unit in france, with reach in countries like england, italy, and the united states. they are run by the black family.

members are known to be elusive and deadly, preferring to keep to themselves whenever possible. most of the time they don’t take well to strangers. their leader at godric’s is regulus.

members: regulus black, evan rosier, mulciber, avery, wilkes, amycus carrow, and alecto carrow.

LAS BRUJAS

a women-only movement, and organized crime unit, based in juárez, mexico. they are run by selene meadowes, and their aim is to not only protect the women and girls of their communities, but teach them to protect themselves too.

they operate mainly through vigilante justice, but are known to take out some hits here and there and influence politics. their leader at godric’s is dorcas.

members: dorcas meadowes, pandora (i’m still deciding on a last name for her! suggestions are welcome!), emma vanity, sybil trelawney.)

TOKORO NORIKUMI (AKA TOKORO CREW)

the largest crime syndicate in japan, based in tokyo. they primarily serve the tokoro family and their wishes. they control many businesses and subsidiary crime groups , and also do activities such as drug trafficking, real estate, assassinations, and extortion.

they are the most prominent affiliation at godric’s, both through size and skill. their leader at godric’s is emmeline vance (also called eme tokoro, in this fic. she’s go many names ok.) the other affiliations know better than to mess with them.

members: emmeline vance, kazuhiro shiratori, keiko takahashi, and minaka hirakata.

ZABINI MAFIA

italian mafia that is based in rome, but has reach in nearly all the major cities of italy. they have a death grip on politics and the police force. they are run by the zabini family.

the zabini mafia are more outgoing than most of the other affiliations, but they’re ultimately loyal to themselves. it’s good to be on their good side, and very bad to be on their bad side.

members: ornella zabini, barty crouch jr, florence, ludo bagman, amelia bones, and edgar bones.

KOLDOVSTVORETZ MAFIYA (AKA THE KOLDS)

essentially the russian mafia. they are one of the minor groups in the fic in terms of relevance. no main characters are apart of this affiliation.

members: igor karkaroff, antonin dolohov, gruffyd wellnelly, and baglan wellnelly.

FLAG MOB (AKA THE NATIONAL HAND & DIXIE RULE)

this is a unique affiliation, as it combines two separate organizations from different countries: the dixie rule of the american south, and the national hand of england.

they are the most undoubtedly cut and dry bad guys in this story, as they are inspired by racist groups like the national front and the dixie mob.

i hate them as the writer. you are meant to hate them too as a reader. they do serve a purpose and are not just here to be Edgy or something weird like that.

dixie rule members: jugson and gibbon.

national hand members: walden macnair, thorfinn rowle, and corban yaxley.

THE SQUIBS

the squibs are students with no affiliations at all. they are the outcasts of the school, essentially. a lot of them don’t come from organized crime backgrounds at all and have no formal training, but a few of them are those that were disowned from their affiliations! no leaders for obvious reasons.

members: lily evans, remus lupin, mary macdonald, xenophilius lovegood, and severus snape.

[decordivadelights]

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[xerxeslimitedireland]

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[christianlanden]

BNY agrees deal to move into Marlet’s Shipping Office building in Dublin

US financial services giant BNY is to move its Dublin staff into a brand new Liffeyside office in Dublin’s south docklands.

The New York-headquartered firm has agreed to take four floors of the ultra modern eight-storey Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay.

The deal, which follows reports that tech giant Apple is also seeking space for hundreds of staff in the city, will be seen as a much-needed vote of confidence in the capital’s recently moribund commercial property sector.

BNY already operates an extensive operation out of two offices on either side of the Liffey, as well as in Cork and Wexford. The deal with Marlet Property Group will see it move all of its Dublin staff into the Shipping Office, where it will have space for up to 800 people.

Staff were informed of the move – expected to happen in mid-2025 – at a meeting on Thursday afternoon by the firm’s Ireland country manager Paul Kilcullen.

“BNY has signed a lease for four floors of The Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay in Dublin,” said Mr Kilcullen, who also serves as BNY’s CEO of Funds Services Ireland, in a statement.

“Ireland is a key location for BNY, and our high-performing teams in Dublin will come together in one office in a prime location at the heart of the city’s international financial services centre.”

Mr Kilcullen said that the deal would provide the firm with “a state-of-the-art environment that will further elevate the experience for our clients and enhance our culture, foster collaboration, and drive innovation. We expect to move into our new space around mid-2025.”

Built by developer Pat Crean’s Marlet Property Group on the site of a former shipping company office, the building in total is 177,000 sqm. Last July Marlet finalised a €102m refinancing facility with Cheyne Capital Real Estate after it completed the building.

BNY is 30 years in Ireland since opening its first office in 1994 and last year launched its Global Digital R&D Hub in Dublin to drive innovation in data analytics as a way to identify trends to advise BNY clients globally. 

The announcement of the Dublin office move comes in the same week that the 240-year-old financial services company launched an updated brand, changing from BNY Mellon to become BNY.

[lindaboggers]

BNY agrees deal to move into Marlet’s Shipping Office building in Dublin

US financial services giant BNY is to move its Dublin staff into a brand new Liffeyside office in Dublin’s south docklands.

The New York-headquartered firm has agreed to take four floors of the ultra modern eight-storey Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay.

The deal, which follows reports that tech giant Apple is also seeking space for hundreds of staff in the city, will be seen as a much-needed vote of confidence in the capital’s recently moribund commercial property sector.

BNY already operates an extensive operation out of two offices on either side of the Liffey, as well as in Cork and Wexford. The deal with Marlet Property Group will see it move all of its Dublin staff into the Shipping Office, where it will have space for up to 800 people.

Staff were informed of the move – expected to happen in mid-2025 – at a meeting on Thursday afternoon by the firm’s Ireland country manager Paul Kilcullen.

“BNY has signed a lease for four floors of The Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay in Dublin,” said Mr Kilcullen, who also serves as BNY’s CEO of Funds Services Ireland, in a statement.

“Ireland is a key location for BNY, and our high-performing teams in Dublin will come together in one office in a prime location at the heart of the city’s international financial services centre.”

Mr Kilcullen said that the deal would provide the firm with “a state-of-the-art environment that will further elevate the experience for our clients and enhance our culture, foster collaboration, and drive innovation. We expect to move into our new space around mid-2025.”

Built by developer Pat Crean’s Marlet Property Group on the site of a former shipping company office, the building in total is 177,000 sqm. Last July Marlet finalised a €102m refinancing facility with Cheyne Capital Real Estate after it completed the building.

BNY is 30 years in Ireland since opening its first office in 1994 and last year launched its Global Digital R&D Hub in Dublin to drive innovation in data analytics as a way to identify trends to advise BNY clients globally. 

The announcement of the Dublin office move comes in the same week that the 240-year-old financial services company launched an updated brand, changing from BNY Mellon to become BNY.

[georgeschuylerfinance]

BNY agrees deal to move into Marlet’s Shipping Office building in Dublin

US financial services giant BNY is to move its Dublin staff into a brand new Liffeyside office in Dublin’s south docklands.

The New York-headquartered firm has agreed to take four floors of the ultra modern eight-storey Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay.

The deal, which follows reports that tech giant Apple is also seeking space for hundreds of staff in the city, will be seen as a much-needed vote of confidence in the capital’s recently moribund commercial property sector.

BNY already operates an extensive operation out of two offices on either side of the Liffey, as well as in Cork and Wexford. The deal with Marlet Property Group will see it move all of its Dublin staff into the Shipping Office, where it will have space for up to 800 people.

Staff were informed of the move – expected to happen in mid-2025 – at a meeting on Thursday afternoon by the firm’s Ireland country manager Paul Kilcullen.

“BNY has signed a lease for four floors of The Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay in Dublin,” said Mr Kilcullen, who also serves as BNY’s CEO of Funds Services Ireland, in a statement.

“Ireland is a key location for BNY, and our high-performing teams in Dublin will come together in one office in a prime location at the heart of the city’s international financial services centre.”

Mr Kilcullen said that the deal would provide the firm with “a state-of-the-art environment that will further elevate the experience for our clients and enhance our culture, foster collaboration, and drive innovation. We expect to move into our new space around mid-2025.”

Built by developer Pat Crean’s Marlet Property Group on the site of a former shipping company office, the building in total is 177,000 sqm. Last July Marlet finalised a €102m refinancing facility with Cheyne Capital Real Estate after it completed the building.

BNY is 30 years in Ireland since opening its first office in 1994 and last year launched its Global Digital R&D Hub in Dublin to drive innovation in data analytics as a way to identify trends to advise BNY clients globally. 

The announcement of the Dublin office move comes in the same week that the 240-year-old financial services company launched an updated brand, changing from BNY Mellon to become BNY.

[saltygardenerlove]

BNY agrees deal to move into Marlet’s Shipping Office building in Dublin

US financial services giant BNY is to move its Dublin staff into a brand new Liffeyside office in Dublin’s south docklands.

The New York-headquartered firm has agreed to take four floors of the ultra modern eight-storey Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay.

The deal, which follows reports that tech giant Apple is also seeking space for hundreds of staff in the city, will be seen as a much-needed vote of confidence in the capital’s recently moribund commercial property sector.

BNY already operates an extensive operation out of two offices on either side of the Liffey, as well as in Cork and Wexford. The deal with Marlet Property Group will see it move all of its Dublin staff into the Shipping Office, where it will have space for up to 800 people.

Staff were informed of the move – expected to happen in mid-2025 – at a meeting on Thursday afternoon by the firm’s Ireland country manager Paul Kilcullen.

“BNY has signed a lease for four floors of The Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay in Dublin,” said Mr Kilcullen, who also serves as BNY’s CEO of Funds Services Ireland, in a statement.

“Ireland is a key location for BNY, and our high-performing teams in Dublin will come together in one office in a prime location at the heart of the city’s international financial services centre.”

Mr Kilcullen said that the deal would provide the firm with “a state-of-the-art environment that will further elevate the experience for our clients and enhance our culture, foster collaboration, and drive innovation. We expect to move into our new space around mid-2025.”

Built by developer Pat Crean’s Marlet Property Group on the site of a former shipping company office, the building in total is 177,000 sqm. Last July Marlet finalised a €102m refinancing facility with Cheyne Capital Real Estate after it completed the building.

BNY is 30 years in Ireland since opening its first office in 1994 and last year launched its Global Digital R&D Hub in Dublin to drive innovation in data analytics as a way to identify trends to advise BNY clients globally. 

The announcement of the Dublin office move comes in the same week that the 240-year-old financial services company launched an updated brand, changing from BNY Mellon to become BNY.

[bertrhert]

BNY agrees deal to move into Marlet’s Shipping Office building in Dublin

US financial services giant BNY is to move its Dublin staff into a brand new Liffeyside office in Dublin’s south docklands.

The New York-headquartered firm has agreed to take four floors of the ultra modern eight-storey Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay.

The deal, which follows reports that tech giant Apple is also seeking space for hundreds of staff in the city, will be seen as a much-needed vote of confidence in the capital’s recently moribund commercial property sector.

BNY already operates an extensive operation out of two offices on either side of the Liffey, as well as in Cork and Wexford. The deal with Marlet Property Group will see it move all of its Dublin staff into the Shipping Office, where it will have space for up to 800 people.

Staff were informed of the move – expected to happen in mid-2025 – at a meeting on Thursday afternoon by the firm’s Ireland country manager Paul Kilcullen.

“BNY has signed a lease for four floors of The Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay in Dublin,” said Mr Kilcullen, who also serves as BNY’s CEO of Funds Services Ireland, in a statement.

“Ireland is a key location for BNY, and our high-performing teams in Dublin will come together in one office in a prime location at the heart of the city’s international financial services centre.”

Mr Kilcullen said that the deal would provide the firm with “a state-of-the-art environment that will further elevate the experience for our clients and enhance our culture, foster collaboration, and drive innovation. We expect to move into our new space around mid-2025.”

Built by developer Pat Crean’s Marlet Property Group on the site of a former shipping company office, the building in total is 177,000 sqm. Last July Marlet finalised a €102m refinancing facility with Cheyne Capital Real Estate after it completed the building.

BNY is 30 years in Ireland since opening its first office in 1994 and last year launched its Global Digital R&D Hub in Dublin to drive innovation in data analytics as a way to identify trends to advise BNY clients globally. 

The announcement of the Dublin office move comes in the same week that the 240-year-old financial services company launched an updated brand, changing from BNY Mellon to become BNY.

[craigmyersfinance]

BNY agrees deal to move into Marlet’s Shipping Office building in Dublin

US financial services giant BNY is to move its Dublin staff into a brand new Liffeyside office in Dublin’s south docklands.

The New York-headquartered firm has agreed to take four floors of the ultra modern eight-storey Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay.

The deal, which follows reports that tech giant Apple is also seeking space for hundreds of staff in the city, will be seen as a much-needed vote of confidence in the capital’s recently moribund commercial property sector.

BNY already operates an extensive operation out of two offices on either side of the Liffey, as well as in Cork and Wexford. The deal with Marlet Property Group will see it move all of its Dublin staff into the Shipping Office, where it will have space for up to 800 people.

Staff were informed of the move – expected to happen in mid-2025 – at a meeting on Thursday afternoon by the firm’s Ireland country manager Paul Kilcullen.

“BNY has signed a lease for four floors of The Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay in Dublin,” said Mr Kilcullen, who also serves as BNY’s CEO of Funds Services Ireland, in a statement.

“Ireland is a key location for BNY, and our high-performing teams in Dublin will come together in one office in a prime location at the heart of the city’s international financial services centre.”

Mr Kilcullen said that the deal would provide the firm with “a state-of-the-art environment that will further elevate the experience for our clients and enhance our culture, foster collaboration, and drive innovation. We expect to move into our new space around mid-2025.”

Built by developer Pat Crean’s Marlet Property Group on the site of a former shipping company office, the building in total is 177,000 sqm. Last July Marlet finalised a €102m refinancing facility with Cheyne Capital Real Estate after it completed the building.

BNY is 30 years in Ireland since opening its first office in 1994 and last year launched its Global Digital R&D Hub in Dublin to drive innovation in data analytics as a way to identify trends to advise BNY clients globally. 

The announcement of the Dublin office move comes in the same week that the 240-year-old financial services company launched an updated brand, changing from BNY Mellon to become BNY.

[dreamilykawaiibasement]

BNY agrees deal to move into Marlet’s Shipping Office building in Dublin

US financial services giant BNY is to move its Dublin staff into a brand new Liffeyside office in Dublin’s south docklands.

The New York-headquartered firm has agreed to take four floors of the ultra modern eight-storey Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay.

The deal, which follows reports that tech giant Apple is also seeking space for hundreds of staff in the city, will be seen as a much-needed vote of confidence in the capital’s recently moribund commercial property sector.

BNY already operates an extensive operation out of two offices on either side of the Liffey, as well as in Cork and Wexford. The deal with Marlet Property Group will see it move all of its Dublin staff into the Shipping Office, where it will have space for up to 800 people.

Staff were informed of the move – expected to happen in mid-2025 – at a meeting on Thursday afternoon by the firm’s Ireland country manager Paul Kilcullen.

“BNY has signed a lease for four floors of The Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay in Dublin,” said Mr Kilcullen, who also serves as BNY’s CEO of Funds Services Ireland, in a statement.

“Ireland is a key location for BNY, and our high-performing teams in Dublin will come together in one office in a prime location at the heart of the city’s international financial services centre.”

Mr Kilcullen said that the deal would provide the firm with “a state-of-the-art environment that will further elevate the experience for our clients and enhance our culture, foster collaboration, and drive innovation. We expect to move into our new space around mid-2025.”

Built by developer Pat Crean’s Marlet Property Group on the site of a former shipping company office, the building in total is 177,000 sqm. Last July Marlet finalised a €102m refinancing facility with Cheyne Capital Real Estate after it completed the building.

BNY is 30 years in Ireland since opening its first office in 1994 and last year launched its Global Digital R&D Hub in Dublin to drive innovation in data analytics as a way to identify trends to advise BNY clients globally. 

The announcement of the Dublin office move comes in the same week that the 240-year-old financial services company launched an updated brand, changing from BNY Mellon to become BNY.

[brianway23]

BNY agrees deal to move into Marlet’s Shipping Office building in Dublin

US financial services giant BNY is to move its Dublin staff into a brand new Liffeyside office in Dublin’s south docklands.

The New York-headquartered firm has agreed to take four floors of the ultra modern eight-storey Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay.

The deal, which follows reports that tech giant Apple is also seeking space for hundreds of staff in the city, will be seen as a much-needed vote of confidence in the capital’s recently moribund commercial property sector.

BNY already operates an extensive operation out of two offices on either side of the Liffey, as well as in Cork and Wexford. The deal with Marlet Property Group will see it move all of its Dublin staff into the Shipping Office, where it will have space for up to 800 people.

Staff were informed of the move – expected to happen in mid-2025 – at a meeting on Thursday afternoon by the firm’s Ireland country manager Paul Kilcullen.

“BNY has signed a lease for four floors of The Shipping Office on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay in Dublin,” said Mr Kilcullen, who also serves as BNY’s CEO of Funds Services Ireland, in a statement.

“Ireland is a key location for BNY, and our high-performing teams in Dublin will come together in one office in a prime location at the heart of the city’s international financial services centre.”

Mr Kilcullen said that the deal would provide the firm with “a state-of-the-art environment that will further elevate the experience for our clients and enhance our culture, foster collaboration, and drive innovation. We expect to move into our new space around mid-2025.”

Built by developer Pat Crean’s Marlet Property Group on the site of a former shipping company office, the building in total is 177,000 sqm. Last July Marlet finalised a €102m refinancing facility with Cheyne Capital Real Estate after it completed the building.

BNY is 30 years in Ireland since opening its first office in 1994 and last year launched its Global Digital R&D Hub in Dublin to drive innovation in data analytics as a way to identify trends to advise BNY clients globally. 

The announcement of the Dublin office move comes in the same week that the 240-year-old financial services company launched an updated brand, changing from BNY Mellon to become BNY.