#ireland's economy

[queertea33]

I already knew Trump was a sick fuck.But dam guess he's looking to try making things waaaaay more worse if he's elected again.

[anna0826]

🕰Big Ben + Westminster: I didn't go inside Big Ben, but Westminster is worth visiting. Tickets can be booked every Saturday, and there will be a voice guide (Chinese version). It is a magnificent building. You can also see where their members of parliament hold daily meetings. It is the place where the popular video "ORDER!" took place. It is very interesting. 🎡London Eye: When I went there, it happened to be a rare sunny day, so I bought a ticket to go up. The weather was good and the scenery below was also very beautiful. A cable car can accommodate many people. It is still scary at high places, especially for people who are afraid of heights.

[just-ray]

“I just had a rap battle with an ai on the budget”

“Only you could say that”

@is-maith-liom-tae

[cinemafromcinema]

“You can’t put lipstick on that pig and make it look good”

[twelve-kinds-of-trouble]

why does the economy hate girls who hate maths </3 I am sorry but I am so so stupid

[allthebrazilianpolitics]

Opinion: Brazil needs to be supported in its sustainability journey

A Brazilian agriculture powerhouse is in all our best interests, despite what the Irish farm lobby will tell you.

As Ireland scrambles to find ways to reduce our carbon emissions and new methods to increase sequestration, the world’s best carbon sinks remain desperately under threat.

At this point, it’s fair to ask - will the legacy of Ireland’s farm lobby’s influence on national and European policy be one of serving personal financial interest at all times or one of serving the best for humankind?

Farm leaders constantly tell us we are food production goliaths, creating enough to feed over 50m people, but at what cost?

Continue reading.

[direbeastrex]

Chiming in because the post above Pangur's decided to have a stab at theory crafting about my country's posting habits: No, I as an Englishman do not just 'as a force of habit' (as one other poster offered) leave off the country destination on my address when ordering things online from another country, because that would be incorrect, and i would like to make things easier on the kind folks who are sending me things across one body of water or another by not asking them to be my editor in chief while i half-ass my own address. The format is this: House Number/House Name & Street Name Local Area Name/Village/Town/whatever Nearest City County name (full or slightly appended), Postcode ENGLAND, UNITED KINGDOM it's not difficult to fill out, it narrows down logically, it helps the seller out because they also have to print the fucking thing out to slap it onto the parcel to get it to survive customs anyway, and no if I was sending fifty letters thither and yon across the british isles every other day of the week, i would STILL remember to put England and United Kingdom BOTH on international orders because it's literally incorrect to do otherwise.

one thing I’ve noticed while running an online shop is that Americans never include their country when writing their address.

I don’t mean when filling in online forms, bc that’s obviously a required element. but when emailing me for address changes for orders, they never include a country in the updated address. but I always know the country is the United States of America because literally nobody else around the world would do that.

[destielmemenews]

"The Committee said on Tuesday that its newly-published report is the first output from a series of meetings exploring what a united Ireland would mean and examines the current economic relationship between the jurisdictions on the island and the potential of the all-island economy.

The report, the Committee said, goes on to examine the cost of a united Ireland and makes the case for planning and preparation for a united Ireland to begin."

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[trendynewsnow]

Ireland's Prime Minister Simon Harris Calls for 2024 General Election

Start of the 2024 General Election in Ireland Ireland’s Prime Minister, also known as the Taoiseach, Simon Harris, has officially initiated the 2024 general election by announcing his request for the dissolution of the current Irish parliament, or Dáil, on Friday. In a concise yet impactful address delivered in Dublin, Harris expressed gratitude towards his colleagues in the centre-right Fine…

[head-post]

LinkedIn to pay fine of 310 million euros

Europe’s top privacy regulator said on Thursday it has imposed a 310 million euro ($335 million) fine on Microsoft’s professional network LinkedIn for its practice of targeted advertising.

Ireland’s Data Protection Commissioner (DPC) is the European Union’s top privacy regulator for most major US Internet companies because of the location of their EU operations in the country. DPC Deputy Commissioner Graham Doyle said in a statement:

The processing of personal data without an appropriate legal basis is a clear and serious violation of a data subjects’ fundamental right to data protection.

Last year, Microsoft said it expected to pay a fine of about $425 million over a potential penalty from the Irish regulator for its LinkedIn unit.

LinkedIn said in a statement:

While we believe we have been in compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), we are working to ensure our ad practices meet this decision by the IDPC’s deadline.

The Irish Data Protection Commission has launched an investigation into LinkedIn’s data handling practices following a complaint to the French data regulator. LinkedIn, like many other major tech companies, is headquartered in Ireland, meaning local regulators are tasked with overseeing compliance with EU rules.

Read more HERE

[d1anna]

sorry i haven’t been online i’ve been hyperfixating on bolstering my dynasty in ck3

[just-ray]

The budget guys….I am actually at a loss for words.

I think I’m going to need a few minutes because I am genuinely just dumbfounded. I watched the budget today live as it was being announced and I’m just…I don’t even know.

[row-news]

Saving, inflation, interest rate, perpetual dance.

[munaeem]

Why Ireland's economy surpassed the UK's economy?

Ireland’s Economic Growth: Surpassing the UK’s and Tackling Challenges Head-On In recent years, Ireland has emerged as an economic powerhouse, outstripping its neighboring counterpart, the United Kingdom, in terms of GDP and GNI per capita. This remarkable economic leap raises questions about the factors driving Ireland’s success and whether it faces similar challenges as the UK, such as a cost…

[studyabroad-numeneduservices]