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Department of Enterprise, Tourism and Employment

Department of Enterprise, Tourism and Employment

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Search complete. 24 mentions across 19 episodes found for "Department of Enterprise, Tourism and Employment".

Oct 28, 2026

JustinHOST
8:46
Will workers ever get that right? Look, that's a
Dara CallearyGUEST
8:48
matter that we always discuss with the Department of Enterprise.
Dara CallearyGUEST
8:52
We have to ensure that our employment policies are sustainable and that they're attractive for people who are employers.
Dara CallearyGUEST
8:58
But what we have is 420 hubs across the country.
Dara CallearyGUEST
10:38
It needs new infrastructure.
Dara CallearyGUEST
10:40
And previously when I was in the Department of Enterprise, you know, you'd be going around and local businesses would be saying, we don't have room to expand, I don't have room to build a new unit, especially if they're working with an IDA client.
Dara CallearyGUEST
10:50
And we're going to work on a fund, Peter and I, to try and give maybe a few of those around the country to make a regional impact that we need and that everybody can share in this.
Dara CallearyGUEST
11:02
Certainly, Brian, it's not just bricks and mortar.
Timmy DooleyGUEST
16:10
And that's up to about 30,000 under the humanitarian support scheme scheme.
Timmy DooleyGUEST
16:14
And that's administered by the Department of Enterprise.
Timmy DooleyGUEST
16:18
And individual homes as well, where they're not insured, have always been through the Red Cross.
Timmy DooleyGUEST
16:22
That level of support.
DC CahalaneGUEST
16:43
And really, it's just a question of human beings catching up with their own thing.
DC CahalaneGUEST
16:46
And I know in Ireland in particular, you know, I've been in meetings in the Department of Enterprise where they're taking the whole idea of AI literacy for business incredibly important, incredibly well.
DC CahalaneGUEST
16:58
They're talking about, they have the slogan, AI good for business.
DC CahalaneGUEST
17:03
And they're talking about a lot of these productivity challenges and a lot of the costs that small businesses suffered, like proper implementation of AI.
Ronan BerryHOST
25:25
Artificial intelligence is already changing how we work, how companies recruit and the skills employers are looking for.
Ronan BerryHOST
25:31
But is it creating opportunities or putting jobs at risk? And what is the future of AI and what does it hold in terms of the future of our entire economic development and maybe industrial development? That was one of the big questions surrounding the International AI Summit in Dublin last week, which was organised by the Department of Enterprise, Tourism and Employment.
Ronan BerryHOST
25:50
as a flagship event of Ireland's presidency of the Council of the European Union.
Ronan BerryHOST
25:54
It brought together some of the biggest names in tech, business and politics.
Joe LynamHOST
2:21
How much lower is it than a typical commercial loan from one of the commercial banks?
Colin MoranGUEST
2:25
Yeah, so the growth and sustainability loan scheme, which we've launched last week in conjunction with the Department of Enterprise, Transport and Employment, Trade and Employment and the Department of Agriculture, Food and Marine, that's an additional 500 million of funding to the market.
Colin MoranGUEST
2:40
The first 500 million is largely fully deployed, very successful, great demand for that in the market.
Colin MoranGUEST
2:45
And the discounts the borrower can give, for example, 2% less on green loans that are less than 250,000.
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0:38
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Anton SavageHOST
1:20
I'm joined by Gareth Ahern, Fine Gael Senator and leader of, sorry, and spokesperson on enterprise, trade and employment in the Senate.
Anton SavageHOST
1:29
And the reason Gareth is with us is because he is pushing for consideration of new rules in respect of vape shops.
Anton SavageHOST
1:36
In other words, trying to reduce the number of them that seem to be in every town and village around the country.
Sheila GilheanyGUEST
13:28
And that's what we don't have at the moment.
Sheila GilheanyGUEST
13:30
We have each department kind of running in parallel In some cases, yes, interfering in the sense that we saw, for example, the Department of Enterprise, you know, the Minister for Enterprise, Peter Burke, actually strongly advocating for decreases in excise duties, for example, strongly advocating that there shouldn't be labelling of alcohol products.
Sheila GilheanyGUEST
13:52
So, you know, we are at a loss as to this lack of coherency.
Sheila GilheanyGUEST
13:57
And we think that the only way around it is to have a central office which would actually look at all aspects of alcohol.
Louise ByrneCORRESPONDENT
5:11
You have the Department of Agriculture, up at the start of the Stephens Green end of Kildare Street.
Louise ByrneCORRESPONDENT
5:15
You also have the Department of Enterprise.
Louise ByrneCORRESPONDENT
5:17
And then you have Kildare House, which is another place where staff members of the Houses of the Oireachtas work.
Louise ByrneCORRESPONDENT
5:23
So there was pickets right the way up the length of Kildare Street.
Naoise Ó CearúilGUEST
42:13
No, but what I will say is, uh, this was, uh, a significant event.
Naoise Ó CearúilGUEST
42:17
I want to pay tribute to Minister Niamh Smith and to department, and the officials of Department of Enterprise, uh, for putting this together.
Naoise Ó CearúilGUEST
42:23
It was, uh, a showpiece for Ireland's presidency.
Naoise Ó CearúilGUEST
42:26
Uh, what we also have to be honest about here is that, uh, in Germany, for example, and other countries, they have heavy industry, right? What we have is the tech sector and the pharma sector.

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