The pace of the Irish recovery would appear to be increasing; the latest National Accounts indicate that output in the economy grew by over 5 per cent in 2014 and by almost 2 per cent in Q2 2015 alone. Use of the nowcasting model (summarised in the Appendix) suggests the economy is growing through Q3 by approximately 1.5 per cent per quarter in 2015. Accordingly, we now update our forecast for GDP in 2015 to 6 per cent, with GNP expected to grow marginally less at 5.9 per cent. One significant consequence of this is that Irish income per capita, which fell significantly post-2007, is now back to the peak level prior to the financial crisis
Data for the UK show Northern Ireland remains at the bottom of the productivity league table, and th...
In this paper, we test the Rodrik et al (2004) framework to explain differences in development level...
The international economic crisis hit Ireland hard from 2007 on. Ireland’s membership of the Euro ha...
The pace of the Irish recovery would appear to be increasing; the latest National Accounts indicate ...
We continue to believe that the Irish economy will grow strongly in 2015 with GNP set to increase by...
The Irish economy has seen significant growth in 2014 with improvements observable across a broad se...
Notwithstanding the considerable obstacles to growth facing Ireland’s main trading partners, results...
The Irish economy has turned the corner and domestic demand in 2013 is estimated to have grown by 0....
The fiscal and economic growth conditions underpinning the 2015 budget have improved quite significa...
As at the time of the last Commentary, uncertainties in the eurozone remain and, despite progress ma...
The Irish economy stabilised in broad terms in 2012, despite a challenging international context and...
Understanding the pattern of growth in the Irish economy is very difficult this year. Many of the ke...
Since the last Commentary, expectations for global economic activity have been scaled back once more...
The release of the first set of macroeconomic estimates of the economy for 2014 confirms the relativ...
GNP, which provides the best measure of the standard of living (and output) of Irish residents, is e...
Data for the UK show Northern Ireland remains at the bottom of the productivity league table, and th...
In this paper, we test the Rodrik et al (2004) framework to explain differences in development level...
The international economic crisis hit Ireland hard from 2007 on. Ireland’s membership of the Euro ha...
The pace of the Irish recovery would appear to be increasing; the latest National Accounts indicate ...
We continue to believe that the Irish economy will grow strongly in 2015 with GNP set to increase by...
The Irish economy has seen significant growth in 2014 with improvements observable across a broad se...
Notwithstanding the considerable obstacles to growth facing Ireland’s main trading partners, results...
The Irish economy has turned the corner and domestic demand in 2013 is estimated to have grown by 0....
The fiscal and economic growth conditions underpinning the 2015 budget have improved quite significa...
As at the time of the last Commentary, uncertainties in the eurozone remain and, despite progress ma...
The Irish economy stabilised in broad terms in 2012, despite a challenging international context and...
Understanding the pattern of growth in the Irish economy is very difficult this year. Many of the ke...
Since the last Commentary, expectations for global economic activity have been scaled back once more...
The release of the first set of macroeconomic estimates of the economy for 2014 confirms the relativ...
GNP, which provides the best measure of the standard of living (and output) of Irish residents, is e...
Data for the UK show Northern Ireland remains at the bottom of the productivity league table, and th...
In this paper, we test the Rodrik et al (2004) framework to explain differences in development level...
The international economic crisis hit Ireland hard from 2007 on. Ireland’s membership of the Euro ha...