Fines by Italian competition authorities have reduced airline Ryanair Holdings’ profits in the three months to December 31, statistics show. Published this morning show.
The Irish airline’s revenue for the quarter rose 6 per cent to €47.5 million from €44.9 million in the same period in 2024, with passenger numbers also up 6 per cent to €47.5 million.
Separately, the pilot training business will be undertaken by Skyborn. first cadet He moved to Ryanair in March under a new contract with the Irish group. Barry O’Halloran tells us more.
Aer Lingus passengers booked transatlantic flights from Manchester fear of trip interruption This comes as airlines are issuing refunds after suggesting they may close airport hubs. Barry O’Halloran reports.
This is what Ireland will look like caught firmly in the crosshairs If the European Union ever retaliates against Donald Trump’s tariff threats, columnist John Fitzgerald writes.
among us Q&Aone reader asked if she would have to pay tax on the house her daughter bought in Ireland in 2019 while living abroad and will be living in from 2023. Dominic Coyle has a view. If you would like to learn more about issues affecting your finances, please sign up. on the moneya weekly newsletter from the Personal Finance team, published every Friday to Irish Times subscribers.
in me & my moneytheater director Julie Kelleher tells Tony Clayton-Lee that it’s “smart to spend money on things that last.”
The hard truth about AI? They won’t tell us, says FT columnist emma jacobs.
VRT rules for cars purchased abroad It’s not fairsays the buyer, who believes it violates EU tax rules. Neil Briscoe tells the story.
According to Drones, drones could help transform Ireland’s parcel delivery network, particularly in rural areas. Etienne LouveCEO of drone manufacturer Iona.
