Last night, the Central Bank (Amendment) Bill 2025 was introduced in the Dáil by Robert Troy, Minister of State at the Department of Finance. The bill seeks to ensure cancer survivors can’t be discriminated against when it comes to obtaining certain insurance products due to their medical history. Robert Troy, Minister of State at the Department of Finance joined Tom this morning on the show.

A lot of focus on Ireland’s housing market in recent days and weeks with some significant changes in terms of regulations looking to accelerate development. But what can we learn from other markets in terms of fast-tracking that capital investment that’s badly needed?

Speaking to Tom this morning on the show was Andy Tallon the Head of Debt Advisory at Interpath in Ireland and also the Global Head of Real Estate with Interpath.

Joining Tom McEnaney to run through Friday's business headlines Kate English, Chief Economist for Deloitte.

When looking at job adverts, it’s very rare to see how much the job actually pays. That comes to an end in this country before June next year. The European Union‘s pay transparency directive also calls for clarity on gender pay discrepancies and will lead to a whole new body of work for HR departments. But will it add to the cost and administrative burden for employers just when we are trying to do the opposite? All to discuss with Mairead O'Mahoney, the Director of Human capital with the professional services advisers AON.

Joe Lynam takes a look at Thursday's business headlines.

It’s becoming increasingly clear that AI is going to replace quite a few white-collar jobs in the next 5 years. So what does that mean for those working in entry-level jobs in the law or accountancy or administration which face replacing? Also we ask has the trade war had any impact on hiring yet?

All to discuss with Siobhan Kinsella from Employment and Recruitment Federation.

Wednesday business news headlines along with Joe Lynam.

If you have been on a cruise ship lately, the chances are when you make a payment you use the services of Fexco. The company, which was founded 44 years ago in Killorglin, handles much of the backbone of so-called ‘payment orchestration’. Nowadays Fexco also carries out property services with 3000 staff worldwide.

Speaking to Joe this morning was Seán Crowe is the Chief Executive of Financial Services with Fexco.