It's probably one of the most difficult times ever for the economics profession. There is so much unpredictability swirling around. 

Companies are amassing more and more personal data. Used properly it can help customers find the products and services they want. A win that's making everybody happy then? Not quite.

Much has been made about technological advances in the office; ironically it means we don’t even need an office anymore as remote working is now easier and more accessible than ever.

Opening a coffee shop. It sounds a dream. A straightforward business that makes easy money, isn't burdened with much regulation and operates pretty much stress free.

We now know the process of leaving the EU will begin before the end of March. The Prime Minister has set the date by which she will trigger Article 50. That's one key issue settled. But more than three months on from the EU referen

Choosing the company car is one chore that no executive ever wants to put on the long finger. Few tasks give so much pleasure as the search for a new gleaming machine.  We went to dealer Charles Hurst to find out what the busy boss is searching for.

Some firms don’t enter business awards, but they probably should. It can be a cheap way to promote your company. Granted, not everyone likes entering competitions; they can appear to be a bit of a hassle, they can be time consuming, but if you win,

Is the software industry here suffering because it lacks a body with the authority to speak on its behalf? Unlike some other sectors, technology isn't represented by a single voice though individual firms do press its case.

You'll have seen the ads. Dublin Airport is making an aggressive bid to attract travellers from Northern Ireland. Annually around 400,000 passengers from the north are now flying in and out of Dublin. The trade is seen as a threat leaching business fro...

You'll have seen the ads. Dublin Airport is making an aggressive bid to attract travellers from Northern Ireland. Annually around 400,000 passengers from the North are now flying in and out of Dublin. The trade is seen as a threat leach