IRELAND Today
Economic Outlook, Trade Developments & Business Opportunities
August 2026 Update
GENERAL OVERVIEW
Ireland is a highly open, export-oriented European economy with strong international capabilities in pharmaceuticals, medical devices, information technology, financial services, food production, aviation, chemicals and professional services.
The country's economic development has been supported by membership of the European Union and euro area, a highly educated English-speaking workforce, strong links with the United States and a long-established strategy of attracting foreign direct investment.
Ireland hosts the European or international operations of many multinational companies in technology, pharmaceuticals, life sciences, finance and digital services. These companies make substantial contributions to exports, employment, investment and corporate-tax revenue.
However, multinational activity can create considerable volatility in headline GDP figures. For this reason, Modified Domestic Demand is generally a more reliable measure of underlying Irish economic activity.
Final estimates show that real GDP declined by 7.0% in the first quarter of 2026, largely because multinational-dominated sectors contracted. Modified Domestic Demand increased by 0.3%, demonstrating continued resilience in the domestic economy. Central Statistics Office
Ireland's Consumer Price Index increased by 3.4% in the year to June 2026, driven partly by housing, energy, education and service costs. The Central Bank of Ireland expects inflation to average approximately 3.5% during 2026. Central Statistics Office | Central Bank of Ireland
Ireland offers important opportunities in pharmaceuticals, semiconductor manufacturing, medical technologies, artificial intelligence, data centres, renewable energy, financial services, food processing and infrastructure.
Housing shortages, infrastructure pressure, energy constraints, high operating costs and dependence on a relatively small number of multinational sectors remain important challenges.
✈️ Geographical Location
Ireland is located in northwestern Europe in the North Atlantic Ocean.
The sovereign state occupies approximately five-sixths of the island of Ireland.
It shares its only land border with Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom.
Ireland is surrounded by:
The Atlantic Ocean to the west.
The Irish Sea to the east.
The Celtic Sea to the south.
The North Channel to the northeast.
The capital, Dublin, is the country's principal political, financial, commercial and technology centre.
Other important economic locations include:
Cork, a major centre for pharmaceuticals, technology, food production, maritime activities and international investment.
Galway, internationally recognised for medical devices, technology, education and tourism.
Limerick, important for advanced manufacturing, engineering, logistics and technology.
Waterford, a centre for pharmaceuticals, food, manufacturing and port-related activities.
Kilkenny, active in financial services, agri-food, tourism and creative industries.
Drogheda and Dundalk, strategic industrial and logistics locations on the Dublin–Belfast corridor.
Shannon, an important aviation, aerospace, logistics and manufacturing centre.
Ireland's location provides strong access to the European Union, United Kingdom and transatlantic markets.
Its position outside continental Europe also creates dependence on maritime transport, aviation and reliable international supply chains.
📰 NEWS
Intel announces €5 billion investment in Ireland: Intel announced a €5 billion capital investment at its Leixlip campus to expand European semiconductor-manufacturing capacity. The project strengthens Ireland's strategic position in advanced manufacturing and semiconductor production. IDA Ireland
OpenAI selects Ireland for new European Union headquarters: OpenAI announced a new EU headquarters in Dublin and plans to create 250 additional jobs. The investment reinforces Ireland's role as a European centre for artificial intelligence, digital services and international technology operations. IDA Ireland
Ireland secures 190 foreign investments: IDA Ireland secured 190 investments during the first half of 2026, with commitments to create approximately 10,410 jobs. The total included 54 first-time investors and 98 projects outside Dublin. IDA Ireland
Inflation moderates to 3.4%: Ireland's Consumer Price Index increased by 3.4% in the year to June 2026, down from 3.6% in May. Housing, energy, education, clothing and financial services remained important sources of price pressure. Central Statistics Office
Ireland establishes EU Presidency priorities: During its Presidency of the Council of the European Union, Ireland placed competitiveness, innovation, SME support, industrial development and artificial intelligence among its principal economic priorities. Department of Enterprise, Tourism and Employment
🏛️ Political & Administrative Structure
Ireland is a parliamentary republic.
President Catherine Connolly serves as head of state. The President is directly elected and performs constitutional and ceremonial responsibilities.
Executive authority is exercised by the Government, led by Taoiseach Micheál Martin.
The national parliament, known as the Oireachtas, consists of:
The President.
Dáil Éireann, the elected House of Representatives.
Seanad Éireann, the Senate.
Ireland is divided into 26 counties and operates through national government, local authorities and regional structures.
Local authorities are responsible for areas including:
Planning.
Housing.
Local roads.
Environmental services.
Economic development.
Community services.
Ireland has been a member of the European Union since 1973 and uses the euro.
EU membership is central to Ireland's trade, investment, regulation, agriculture and economic-development policies.
During the second half of 2026, Ireland holds the Presidency of the Council of the European Union. Its priorities include European competitiveness, security, innovation, investment, artificial intelligence and reducing regulatory burdens for businesses.
Ireland's political stability, EU membership and close relations with the United States and United Kingdom represent important strategic advantages.
📊 Economic Structure
Ireland has a highly developed economy combining a strong multinational sector with an expanding domestic business base.
Principal sectors include:
Pharmaceuticals.
Medical devices.
Information technology.
Financial services.
Professional services.
Food and beverages.
Chemicals.
Advanced manufacturing.
Construction.
Retail.
Tourism.
Transportation.
Agriculture.
Public services.
Multinational enterprises play a particularly large role in Irish production, exports and taxation.
This can produce substantial differences between headline GDP and conditions in the domestic economy.
Final estimates for the first quarter of 2026 showed:
GDP declined by 7.0%.
Multinational-dominated sectors contracted by 7.5%.
Domestic sectors expanded by 0.1%.
Modified Domestic Demand increased by 0.3%.
Gross National Product increased by 6.8%. Central Statistics Office
Employment reached more than 2.8 million in 2025, supported by population growth, foreign investment and domestic business activity.
The Central Bank expects employment growth to moderate but remain positive. Unemployment is projected to average approximately 4.9% in 2026.
The country's long-term economic priorities include:
Improving infrastructure.
Expanding housing supply.
Developing renewable energy.
Supporting regional investment.
Strengthening domestic companies.
Increasing research and innovation.
Diversifying export markets.
Managing dependence on multinational tax revenue.
🚢 Foreign Trade
Ireland is one of the world's most export-oriented economies.
Principal exports include:
Pharmaceuticals.
Organic chemicals.
Medical devices.
Machinery.
Computer services.
Financial services.
Business services.
Food and beverages.
Dairy products.
Meat.
Electrical equipment.
Principal imports include:
Machinery.
Aircraft and aviation equipment.
Chemicals.
Pharmaceutical inputs.
Petroleum products.
Electrical equipment.
Vehicles.
Food products.
Industrial components.
Major trading partners include:
The United States.
Belgium.
Germany.
The Netherlands.
The United Kingdom.
France.
China.
Switzerland.
Other European Union countries.
The United States is particularly important for pharmaceuticals, technology, investment and services.
In May 2026, goods exports amounted to approximately €16.5 billion, while imports reached €13.1 billion.
Chemicals and related products represented approximately €8.1 billion of May exports, while machinery and transportation equipment accounted for around €4 billion. Central Statistics Office
During the first five months of 2026, goods exports declined to €84.8 billion, reflecting considerable volatility in multinational production and pharmaceutical trade.
Ireland generally records a substantial merchandise-trade surplus and is also a major exporter of digitally delivered services.
The country's principal trade advantages include EU single-market access, euro-area membership, transatlantic connections and an internationally experienced workforce.
🏭 Manufacturing
Manufacturing is one of Ireland's most important productive and export sectors.
Principal manufacturing activities include:
Pharmaceuticals.
Biopharmaceuticals.
Medical devices.
Semiconductors.
Chemicals.
Food processing.
Beverages.
Electronics.
Industrial equipment.
Aviation components.
Packaging.
Construction materials.
Important manufacturing clusters include:
Dublin and the Mid-East region.
Cork.
Galway.
Limerick and Shannon.
Waterford.
The Midlands.
The North-West.
Ireland has developed internationally competitive manufacturing capabilities in highly regulated and research-intensive sectors.
Intel's €5 billion investment in Leixlip demonstrates Ireland's continued importance in European semiconductor production.
Business opportunities include:
Factory automation.
Clean-room technologies.
Laboratory systems.
Pharmaceutical equipment.
Packaging machinery.
Process-control technologies.
Robotics.
Industrial software.
Energy-efficient production.
Quality-control systems.
Water treatment.
Supply-chain monitoring.
Manufacturers expect reliable technical support, strong regulatory compliance and long-term spare-parts availability.
🚗 Automotive
Ireland has a limited vehicle-manufacturing base but a substantial market for imported vehicles, commercial fleets, spare parts, workshop equipment and transportation technologies.
The sector includes:
Passenger vehicles.
Commercial vehicles.
Buses.
Electric vehicles.
Hybrid vehicles.
Automotive components.
Workshop services.
Vehicle financing.
Fleet management.
Agricultural and specialist vehicles.
Ireland's transition toward lower-emission transportation is creating demand for:
Electric-vehicle charging.
Battery systems.
Fleet electrification.
Diagnostic equipment.
Workshop technologies.
Vehicle software.
Telematics.
Charging-management platforms.
Battery recycling.
Electric commercial vehicles.
The country's dispersed population and high dependence on road transportation support demand for efficient passenger and commercial vehicles.
Opportunities also exist in agricultural vehicles, refrigerated transport, logistics fleets and public-transport electrification.
Foreign suppliers should work with established importers, distributors, fleet operators and technical-service providers.
⚙️ Industrial Machinery
Ireland imports a large proportion of its industrial machinery and production technologies.
Demand is concentrated in:
Pharmaceutical manufacturing.
Medical-device production.
Food processing.
Semiconductor manufacturing.
Chemicals.
Packaging.
Agriculture.
Construction.
Warehousing.
Energy.
Water treatment.
Priority equipment categories include:
Pharmaceutical-processing machinery.
Clean-room equipment.
Packaging systems.
Food-processing machinery.
CNC equipment.
Industrial robots.
Pumps and valves.
Testing and measurement systems.
Material-handling equipment.
Machine-vision systems.
Automated inspection.
Water-management technologies.
Industrial customers place strong emphasis on:
Regulatory compliance.
Production reliability.
Energy efficiency.
Technical documentation.
Validation.
Cybersecurity.
Local maintenance.
Spare-parts availability.
Suppliers able to provide installation, training, preventive maintenance and rapid technical service can achieve a significant competitive advantage.
⚡ Electrical & Electronics
Ireland's electrical and electronics sector is supported by semiconductor production, data centres, renewable energy, construction, industrial automation and digital infrastructure.
Priority areas include:
Semiconductors.
Power electronics.
Switchgear.
Transformers.
Cables.
Industrial control systems.
Smart meters.
Building automation.
Energy storage.
Lighting systems.
Data-centre infrastructure.
Electric-vehicle charging.
The expansion of data centres and renewable energy is generating demand for reliable and efficient electrical infrastructure.
Business opportunities include:
Grid equipment.
Battery-storage systems.
Backup power.
Energy-management platforms.
Power-quality technologies.
Electrical safety systems.
Data-centre cooling.
Industrial sensors.
Automation components.
Smart-building technologies.
Ireland's semiconductor capabilities, technical workforce and multinational investment base support opportunities in electronic components, advanced manufacturing and specialised engineering services.
💻 Digital Economy
Ireland is one of Europe's most important locations for international technology companies and digitally delivered services.
The digital economy includes:
Software development.
Cloud computing.
Artificial intelligence.
Cybersecurity.
Financial technology.
Digital payments.
E-commerce.
Data analytics.
Gaming.
Digital media.
Business-process services.
Data centres.
Dublin is the principal technology centre, with additional clusters in Cork, Galway, Limerick and regional cities.
Ireland hosts European or international operations for many global technology platforms.
OpenAI's decision to establish its EU headquarters in Dublin and create 250 additional jobs strengthens the country's role in artificial intelligence and digital regulation.
Business opportunities include:
Applied artificial intelligence.
Cybersecurity.
Cloud services.
Financial technology.
Regulatory technology.
Business automation.
Digital health.
Data governance.
Enterprise software.
Digital identity.
Industrial digitalisation.
A government-commissioned report published in 2026 highlighted the wider economic importance of data-centre infrastructure. However, energy availability, electricity-grid capacity, water requirements and environmental concerns are increasingly important considerations.
⛏️ Mining
Ireland has a long-established mining and quarrying sector, particularly in base metals, aggregates and industrial minerals.
Principal resources include:
Zinc.
Lead.
Gypsum.
Limestone.
Dolomite.
Sand.
Gravel.
Stone.
Industrial minerals.
Ireland has historically been an important European producer of zinc concentrates.
The quarrying sector supports construction, cement, infrastructure and agricultural activities.
Business opportunities include:
Mineral exploration.
Geological technologies.
Crushing and screening systems.
Conveyors.
Pumps and valves.
Mine ventilation.
Environmental monitoring.
Water management.
Laboratory equipment.
Dust suppression.
Mine rehabilitation.
Digital mine-management systems.
The sector operates under strict environmental, planning and community-engagement requirements.
Ireland's renewable-energy transition and European critical-minerals policy may create opportunities in exploration, mineral recovery, recycling and research.
🔋 Energy
Ireland's energy system is undergoing rapid transformation.
The energy mix includes:
Natural gas.
Wind power.
Oil.
Electricity imports.
Solar energy.
Bioenergy.
Emerging battery storage.
Ireland has strong wind resources, particularly along its Atlantic coastline.
The country has major long-term potential in:
Onshore wind.
Offshore wind.
Solar power.
Battery storage.
Green hydrogen.
Grid interconnection.
Energy efficiency.
Smart grids.
Renewable-energy services.
The Celtic Interconnector with France will strengthen Ireland's direct electricity connection with continental Europe.
Major business opportunities include:
Offshore-wind technologies.
Grid modernisation.
Energy storage.
Marine engineering.
Smart-meter systems.
Industrial energy efficiency.
Renewable-power forecasting.
Heat pumps.
Electric-vehicle charging.
Building-energy management.
Energy costs and electricity-grid constraints remain important challenges for industrial users and data-centre development.
Planning procedures, grid connections and public acceptance can affect project timelines.
🏗️ Construction
Ireland's construction sector is supported by strong demand for housing, infrastructure, commercial property, data centres and industrial facilities.
Priority areas include:
Residential construction.
Affordable housing.
Transport infrastructure.
Healthcare facilities.
Schools.
Industrial buildings.
Pharmaceutical facilities.
Data centres.
Energy infrastructure.
Water and wastewater projects.
Ireland faces a significant housing shortage, particularly in Dublin and other major employment centres.
Business opportunities include:
Modular construction.
Prefabricated housing.
Construction machinery.
Energy-efficient buildings.
Building-management systems.
Low-carbon materials.
Water engineering.
Project management.
Smart-city technologies.
Renovation.
Infrastructure maintenance.
The updated National Development Plan commits to extensive public capital investment, including housing, transportation, energy and public services.
Challenges include high construction costs, planning delays, labour shortages and limitations in infrastructure capacity.
🚚 Transportation & Logistics
Ireland depends heavily on maritime transportation and aviation because of its island geography and export-oriented economy.
Key assets include:
Dublin Port.
Port of Cork.
Shannon Foynes Port.
Rosslare Europort.
Waterford Port.
Dublin Airport.
Cork Airport.
Shannon Airport.
Major road and rail corridors.
Rosslare has become increasingly important for direct freight connections with continental Europe.
Dublin remains the country's principal logistics, aviation and distribution centre.
Opportunities exist in:
Port development.
Warehousing.
Cold-chain logistics.
Pharmaceutical logistics.
Air cargo.
Automated fulfilment.
Customs technologies.
Supply-chain software.
Low-emission freight.
Warehouse robotics.
Ireland's pharmaceutical, medical-device and food exports require sophisticated temperature-controlled and regulated logistics.
Shannon's aviation cluster creates additional opportunities in aircraft leasing, maintenance, repair, overhaul and aerospace services.
🏥 Healthcare
Ireland has a public healthcare system supported by private hospitals, pharmaceutical manufacturers, medical-device companies and research institutions.
The healthcare sector includes:
Public hospitals.
Private hospitals.
Primary care.
Pharmaceuticals.
Biotechnology.
Medical devices.
Diagnostics.
Digital health.
Elderly care.
Clinical research.
Ireland is one of the world's leading locations for medical-device and pharmaceutical manufacturing.
Galway is particularly important for medical technologies, while Dublin, Cork, Limerick and regional centres host pharmaceutical, biotechnology and research activities.
Opportunities include:
Medical devices.
Diagnostic equipment.
Hospital technologies.
Digital health.
Telemedicine.
Artificial intelligence.
Laboratory systems.
Patient-management platforms.
Elderly-care technologies.
Pharmaceutical manufacturing.
Clinical-trial services.
Population growth, ageing and pressure on hospital capacity are increasing demand for healthcare infrastructure and productivity-enhancing technologies.
Suppliers must understand Irish and European Union regulatory, procurement and data-protection requirements.
🌾 Agriculture & Food
Agriculture and food production are central to Ireland's rural economy and export identity.
Principal agricultural products include:
Milk.
Beef.
Pork.
Lamb.
Poultry.
Barley.
Wheat.
Potatoes.
Mushrooms.
Seafood.
Ireland has strong international capabilities in dairy, meat, infant nutrition, beverages and specialised food ingredients.
Principal food and beverage exports include:
Dairy products.
Beef.
Infant formula.
Food ingredients.
Whiskey.
Beer.
Seafood.
Prepared foods.
Business opportunities include:
Agricultural machinery.
Milking technologies.
Precision farming.
Animal-health systems.
Food-processing machinery.
Packaging.
Cold storage.
Traceability.
Waste reduction.
Renewable energy for farms.
Water-management technologies.
The sector benefits from Ireland's green image and strong food-safety standards.
However, producers face environmental requirements, climate targets, labour shortages and exposure to international commodity prices.
🏨 Tourism & Hospitality
Ireland is internationally recognised for its landscapes, cultural heritage, music, literature and hospitality.
Major destinations include:
Dublin.
Cork.
Galway.
Killarney.
Kilkenny.
Cliffs of Moher.
Ring of Kerry.
Wild Atlantic Way.
Ireland's Ancient East.
Connemara.
Wicklow.
Donegal.
Tourism segments include:
Cultural tourism.
Heritage tourism.
Nature tourism.
Business travel.
Golf tourism.
Food tourism.
Music tourism.
Luxury travel.
Rural tourism.
Adventure tourism.
Language education.
Meetings and conferences.
Business opportunities include:
Hotels.
Boutique accommodation.
Eco-lodges.
Hospitality technology.
Revenue-management systems.
Tourism marketing.
Sustainable travel.
Destination management.
Food and beverage experiences.
Hospitality training.
High accommodation costs, limited hotel capacity in some locations, labour shortages and transportation limitations can affect sector growth.
Regional tourism development offers an opportunity to distribute visitor spending beyond Dublin.
🌍 Regional Business Opportunities
Dublin and Mid-East Region
The principal market for technology, financial services, professional services, artificial intelligence, pharmaceuticals, corporate headquarters, aviation leasing and international investment.
Cork and South-West
Strong opportunities in pharmaceuticals, biopharmaceuticals, technology, food production, maritime activities, tourism and renewable energy.
Galway and West
Internationally recognised for medical devices, digital health, technology, education, creative industries and tourism.
Limerick and Shannon
Important for advanced manufacturing, semiconductors, aviation, logistics, engineering, technology and life sciences.
Waterford and South-East
Provides opportunities in pharmaceuticals, manufacturing, food production, port logistics, technology and tourism.
Midlands
Potential in renewable energy, food production, logistics, advanced manufacturing, data services and regional distribution.
North-West and Border Region
Opportunities exist in medical technologies, engineering, food production, tourism, renewable energy and cross-border trade.
Ireland's regional-development policies provide support for investment outside Dublin, where operating costs may be lower and specialised workforce clusters are available.
🤝 Business Culture
Irish business culture places importance on personal relationships, trust, professionalism and clear communication.
International companies should:
Invest time in relationship building.
Communicate clearly and concisely.
Arrive on time.
Prepare evidence-based proposals.
Avoid exaggerated sales claims.
Confirm agreements in writing.
Provide transparent pricing.
Demonstrate regulatory compliance.
Maintain regular contact.
Offer dependable technical support.
Business communication is generally friendly and informal, but purchasing processes can be highly structured.
First names are commonly used, including in senior business relationships.
Decisions may involve management, procurement, technical specialists, finance, legal teams and regulatory departments.
International suppliers should not assume that a friendly meeting represents a commercial commitment.
Quality, service, technical reliability and long-term value can be more important than the lowest initial price.
💼 Investment Climate
Ireland is one of Europe's leading destinations for foreign direct investment.
Key advantages include:
European Union membership.
Euro-area membership.
An English-speaking workforce.
Strong links with the United States.
A competitive corporate environment.
A transparent legal system.
International technology clusters.
Leading pharmaceutical and medical-device capabilities.
Strong investment agencies.
Access to the EU single market.
IDA Ireland secured 190 investment projects during the first half of 2026. These included:
54 first-time investors.
39 expansions.
57 research, development and innovation projects.
31 talent-development projects.
Nine green-capital investments.
Approximately 52% of projects were located outside Dublin. IDA Ireland
Investors should assess:
Housing availability.
Labour costs.
Skills availability.
Energy capacity.
Planning requirements.
Infrastructure.
Tax regulations.
EU compliance.
Data protection.
Regional incentives.
Ireland's investment model is increasingly focused on advanced manufacturing, research, artificial intelligence, sustainability and regional development.
📈 Business Opportunities
High-potential opportunities include:
Pharmaceutical equipment.
Biotechnology.
Medical devices.
Semiconductor manufacturing.
Artificial intelligence.
Cybersecurity.
Financial technology.
Data-centre technologies.
Factory automation.
Food-processing machinery.
Packaging.
Offshore wind.
Battery storage.
Green hydrogen.
Grid infrastructure.
Housing construction.
Water infrastructure.
Aviation services.
Cold-chain logistics.
Hospitality.
Ireland's strongest opportunities generally combine advanced technology, regulatory expertise and access to European and transatlantic markets.
Solutions addressing housing, energy, infrastructure, healthcare capacity and industrial productivity are likely to receive increasing attention.
⚠️ Challenges
Companies operating in Ireland should prepare for:
Housing shortages.
High accommodation costs.
Infrastructure pressure.
Electricity-grid constraints.
High energy costs.
Skills shortages.
Planning delays.
Labour costs.
Healthcare capacity constraints.
Dependence on multinational companies.
Dependence on corporate-tax revenue.
Export concentration.
Global tax-policy changes.
Trade-policy uncertainty.
Environmental requirements.
Limited domestic market size.
Headline GDP volatility can make Ireland's economic performance difficult to interpret.
In the first quarter of 2026, GDP declined by 7.0%, while Modified Domestic Demand increased by 0.3%. This divergence demonstrates the influence of multinational activity on national statistics. Central Statistics Office
The Central Bank expects inflation to average approximately 3.5% in 2026, with energy prices representing an important risk.
Ireland must also balance continued data-centre and industrial investment with electricity supply, infrastructure capacity and climate commitments.
🔍 GSR ANALYTIX Perspective
Ireland's strategic importance is significantly greater than the size of its domestic population.
Its strongest advantages include:
European Union market access.
Euro-area membership.
An English-speaking workforce.
Strong US business relationships.
Pharmaceutical expertise.
Medical-device capabilities.
Digital technology.
Financial services.
Advanced manufacturing.
Aviation leasing.
Food exports.
Ireland is particularly suitable for companies seeking a European base for technology, life sciences, manufacturing, finance or professional services.
However, headline GDP alone does not provide an accurate picture of Ireland's domestic economy. Modified Domestic Demand, employment, investment and household consumption should be considered alongside GDP.
The country's most commercially important structural needs are:
Housing.
Energy capacity.
Grid development.
Transportation.
Healthcare infrastructure.
Workforce skills.
Regional development.
Industrial productivity.
International companies should evaluate both Dublin and regional locations. Cork, Galway, Limerick, Shannon and Waterford offer specialised sectoral clusters and may provide operational advantages.
The most successful companies will combine international technology with local partnerships, regulatory expertise, regional engagement and dependable after-sales service.
🏁 Conclusion
Ireland enters the second half of 2026 with a resilient domestic economy but considerable volatility in multinational-dominated production and exports.
Headline GDP declined during the first quarter, while underlying domestic demand continued to expand.
Inflation and energy costs have increased, but employment, foreign investment and domestic business activity remain comparatively strong.
Intel's €5 billion investment, OpenAI's new EU headquarters and the 190 investment projects secured during the first half of 2026 demonstrate Ireland's continued attractiveness to international companies.
The strongest opportunities are concentrated in pharmaceuticals, medical devices, semiconductors, artificial intelligence, financial services, renewable energy, infrastructure, food processing and aviation.
Ireland's combination of EU membership, international talent, strong investment institutions and transatlantic relationships allows it to function as an important European business platform.
Companies that understand its infrastructure constraints and build long-term regional and sectoral partnerships can find sustainable opportunities in both Ireland and the wider European market.
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