Today the Irish government has honoured its commitment to bondholders in Anglo Irish Bank – they refuse to name just who they are because they don’t know, so here’s a list to refresh their memories.
Read this if your bank has hiked your interest rates for no good reason. Monopolistic Irish banks are abusing clients unable to locate finance elsewhere.
“On a scale of one to seven, one being very unlikely and seven being very likely, how likely would you be to trust AIB with your investments in the future?” Oh, my, God. One, one, one, actually if there’s a zero, I’ll have that.
Investing in off-plan property in distant and/or risky destinations simply doesn’t appeal to Irish investors these days so it is odd that our national newspapers continue to foist such articles on an uninterested audience.
There was a time, not that long ago, when the ownership of overseas property was a topic to be expounded upon at dinner parties and soirées across the country. But no more, now the subject doesn’t qualify for as much as a sentence in most of the nation’s newspapers.
Michael Lynn says he will come back to Ireland and give the Gardaí information on the bankers from whom he received his fraudulent loans in return for lenient treatment.
I’ve had so many emails from confused individuals, based on the news articles posted at the end of last week, particularly from clients of Simple Overseas Properties, that I said I’d better add a bit of clarity to this situation.
If you want to visit an overseas property exhibition these days, it’s a bit like getting work in Ireland, you have leave the country. So I made my way to the ‘A Place in the Sun’ exhibition at the NEC in Birmingham at the weekend.