The Hollywood actress, producer and businesswoman said an entrepreneurial mindset came from an early age.

The group will cut annual costs by about £85 million over the next 18 months.

The Irish building materials group switched its main listing to New York in September 2023 and has decided to delist entirely from London from April 20.

The company attributed its “record financial performance” to “long-term demand growth in our core markets and constrained supply in a consolidating industry”.

Bosses at Warner Bros are continuing to tell shareholders to back the Netflix offer valuing the business at around £61.2bn.

The platform owned by billionaire Elon Musk was hit by a global outage early in the afternoon but was restored after around two hours.

Samsung and Virgin Atlantic will be the first brands to trial the new format during the Men’s Six Nations tournament from Thursday, ITV said.

Josh D’Amaro will step into the top job, replacing current boss Bob Iger from March 18th

The Irish budget airline flew 47.5 million passengers in the third quarter, up 6% year on year.

The banking giant said it was ‘confident this is the right step forward’ in its efforts to be strategically closer to growing markets.

Next bought the brand and three stores but did not snap up most of its sites, leaving their future uncertain.

The Ryanair chief executive accused the Taoiseach of being ‘too busy on his worldwide tour’.

The Ryanair chief has become embroiled in a spat with the owner of the social media platform X.

The Italian competition watchdog claimed in its ruling that the airline deliberately made it difficult for agencies to buy flights on its website.

The bid was lodged just days after Warner Bros agreed a 72 billion dollar deal with Netflix

The Guinness business said it will make four permanent beers from the site in Covent Garden but this will not include the famous Irish stout.

The British billionaire was fined $5 million after he pleaded guilty last year to insider trading.

Joe Lewis was fined $5 million (€4.3 million) last year after pleading guilty to insider trading

Average airfares rose by 13 per cent year on year to €58 euro Ryanair revealed, having spiked during the Easter period.

Parent firm Flutter blamed the closures on ‘increasing cost pressures and challenging market conditions’

The move will raise fears over the future of its 306 stores across Ireland and the UK.

The airline is considering increasing a bonus paid to staff for identifying passenger’s oversized luggage, chief executive Michael O’Leary said.

The gambling giant said it has purchased the remaining 5% of FanDuel it did not own from Boyd.

The discount supermarket chain has shared a recall notice for the Tower eight litre dual basket air fryer.

The company said it wants to open another 500 restaurants over the next decade.

Flight attendants in Spain have been told to hand back five months’ worth of salary increases after a row between the airline and a union.

The budget airline saw profits after tax fall 16% in 2024-25 following a 7% cut in fares.

It would mark the first deal agreed upon since Mr Trump’s ‘liberation day’ announcement of global tariffs last month.

San Francisco-based DoorDash will pay 180p a share in cash for London-listed Deliveroo.

Diageo, which also owns Johnnie Walker whisky and Gordon’s gin, said Guinness sales have seen ‘extraordinary’ growth in recent months.

The spirit giant has said it is talking with the US Government over upcoming tariff policies which could ‘impact’ its sales recovery.

Bloomberg News reported on Friday that the drinks giant is also reviewing the future of its 34 per cent stake in Moët Hennessy

The stricken firm has set a deadline of the end of next week for potential buyers to snap up its remaining shops in the UK and Ireland

Fine Gael policy would also increase VAT for some businesses up from 9 per cent to 11 per cent.

The VAT pledge comes just more than a month after the coalition Government chose not to introduce a similar measure in the Budget.

The low-cost airline said more consumers are switching to Ryanair from rival brands.

Chief executive Michael O’Leary said a planned rise in air passenger duty would make air travel ‘much more expensive’.

It came as C and C Group revealed lower sales for the past half-year as poor summer weather hit demand for cider.

It comes after Austrian real estate conglomerate Signa, which had co-owned the company with Thai firm Central, collapsed into insolvency last year.

Jack Chambers said that government was seeking to strike a balance between restraining spending and continuing economic growth.

Ryanair said it carried 20.5 million passengers in August while Wizz Air’s figure was 6.2 million.

The fast-food chain said it expects the expansion plan to create around 24,000 new jobs.

Its 31 remaining stores in the UK and Ireland will close before the end of the day on Tuesday and the website has also been closed.