Ireland has highest pandemic survival rate for firms in the EU by EIREANNSIAN Tags:ireland 4 comments Because our supports were so generous. Some of them are still going. Supports ending this year Expecting further bankruptcy When I walk down the street in a rural village in the South-East 25% of the shops are now closed. Either not all areas of Ireland were affected in the same way or it must have been a disaster outside of Ireland. “That failure rate was less than in a normal year, despite the lockdown of swathes of the economy. ” Yes, that’s totally normal, why wouldn’t businesses prosper during an economic shock… there is something a bit fishy here. Because our government did an amazing job of deploying and managing support payments. Leave a ReplyYou must be logged in to post a comment.
When I walk down the street in a rural village in the South-East 25% of the shops are now closed. Either not all areas of Ireland were affected in the same way or it must have been a disaster outside of Ireland. “That failure rate was less than in a normal year, despite the lockdown of swathes of the economy. ” Yes, that’s totally normal, why wouldn’t businesses prosper during an economic shock… there is something a bit fishy here.
4 comments
Because our supports were so generous. Some of them are still going.
Supports ending this year
Expecting further bankruptcy
When I walk down the street in a rural village in the South-East 25% of the shops are now closed.
Either not all areas of Ireland were affected in the same way or it must have been a disaster outside of Ireland.
“That failure rate was less than in a normal year, despite the lockdown of swathes of the economy. ”
Yes, that’s totally normal, why wouldn’t businesses prosper during an economic shock… there is something a bit fishy here.
Because our government did an amazing job of deploying and managing support payments.