Wednesday 21 April, 2021
The majority of the roles will be in consulting, 100 of which are being recruited immediately.
Workday opened its European headquarters in Kings Building in Smithfield in 2015.
Ulster Bank and NatWest were heavily criticised by TDs for its treatment of staff.
Details of a voluntary redundancy scheme will be announced in the coming weeks.
The Chinese multinational said it plans to invest €80 million in Irish research and development.
The supermarket chain plans to open a number of new stores in Ireland this year.
Manufacturing will close at the facility at the end of 2022.
The bank said it aims to achieve over 10% reduction in costs by 2023.
The supermarket chain said it is also to create 700 temporary positions for the Christmas period and is already recruiting for these roles.
The permanent jobs will be created before the end of the year.
Room occupancy levels are down over 70% for the remainder of the year.
The Financial Services Union has responded to reports that UK parent company NatWest is considering closing Ulster Bank in the Republic.
The PUP will move from two rates of payment to three rates, and the top rate is being reduced.
Changes to payment rates will still go ahead as planned on 17 September.
The LVA has indicated there may also be further significant job losses ahead.
The new roles will be created over the next two years.
The English union has suffered significant financial pain because of the Covid-19 outbreak.
Treatment of businesses by insurance companies is “appalling”, Dáil told.
However, the finance minister said Ireland will rebuild its economy.
The semi-State company said it was a result of its impact “on electricity and horticultural markets”.
Financial advisory firm EY says job losses could be between 177,000 and 318,000 depending on how long restrictions last this summer.
Tens of thousands of people have lost their jobs due to the coronavirus crisis.
Harris said emergency measures under new laws will only be in place until 9 May.
The company came to the nation’s attention last summer following an RTÉ Investigates piece on Prime Time.
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The national broadcaster has revealed details of a plan which will see 200 jobs cut next year.
The company has entered a 30-day consultation period with employees.
One of the world’s biggest pharmaceutical firms, Novartis employs 1,600 people in Ireland.
The roles will be spread out across six cities.
The dispute has seen unofficial pickets by farmers at processing facilities around the country in recent weeks.
Nine departments say they have done so since 2014.
Two out of five Irish jobs are likely to be “substantially impacted” by automation, according to new research.
Ibec states that the economy is set to grow by 4% this year.
CEO Michael O’Leary told staff about the potential job losses in a video message this week.
Echelon Data Centres was granted permission for the facility to be built at the Avoca River Business Park.
The Agora Companies is a consortium of more than 40 media companies around the world.
The move will see the company’s Irish workforce expand by two thirds.
Turasabhaile.com will focus on connecting schools with teachers who are working overseas.
The social media publishing giant recently opened an office in Australia.
It will bring the total number of employees at the company to 600.
