Business Post

But nobody's happy.

There was a poll in the Sunday Business Post at the weekend and it found that seven out of ten people were dissatisfied, didn't see it as a big deal, didn't see it as a major advantage, the stuff that was given away in the budget.

So, you know, so it's particularly galling then if, you know, the next paycheck you get after the budget announcement is one where your wages are down.

So people are just not happy about that at all.

Microsoft employs 233,000 people worldwide and around 6,000 in Ireland if LinkedIn is included.

Ellie Donnelly in the Business Post reports that John Coleman, the head of the Land Development Agency, is set to be appointed as the new chief executive of DAA, which runs Dublin and Cork airports.

Several senior sources this weekend confirmed his impending appointment next week when the DAA board is expected to ratify the appointment.

The position, a seven-year term, has been vacant since Kenny Jacobs stepped down in February following a bitter boardroom battle two and a half years into his job.

And it's just worth noting as well that the The wider civil justice context demonstrates that litigation is already becoming quite inaccessible due to costs.

The Business Post reported a couple of months ago that there is an increase in people representing themselves in court.

So in 2023, 35% of appeals were brought by litigants representing themselves.

That went up to 39% in 2024.

The Sunday Times, new maternity hospital costs spiral to 2.1 billion.

And will we open a book now on if they bring that home for 2.1 billion? Business Post has a poll and their headline order, that is budget backlash coalition hits record low.

We'll come back to that poll.

The Sunday Independent, state to limit number of homes being built by leading providers.

And I think the margin of error in those bills is possibly generally plus or minus 3%.

So, Harry, have at it.

Yeah, the business posts are portraying it as a kind of a negative reaction to the budget that neither of the government parties have got a kick.

And I suppose in one way that's true.

one.

Professor Aidan Regan said, the Business Post hands an infamously anti-union businessman a platform Sunday evening, the Irish Times leads with the Taoiseach responding to him.

And then he said, one interview, two front pages, zero relevance.

And that is just to support your point, Simon.