RTÉ - The Business

Historian Dr. Nikki Carter joins Richard to discuss President Donald Trump's latest pet project: the creation of a triumphal arch known as 'Arc de Trump.'

Joe Gill, director at Goodbody stockbrokers, joins Richard to discuss how the aviation industry is continuing to feel the impact of fuel jet shortages.

Ed Guiney of Element Pictures joins Richard to discuss how his childhood love of films turned into a highly acclaimed career in the movies, winning Academy Awards, BAFTAS and Golden Globes.

David Gilbert from Wired Magazine offers his insights into how people are turning conspiracy theories into big businesses, gaining earnings from likes, books and even conferences.

Dr. Emma Howard, Economist at TU Dublin, dissects the implications of countries stockpiling and hoarding natural resources.

As Donald Trump continues to pass on his tough tasks to JD Vance, Norma Sheahan offers her advice on what to do when your boss gives you all the dirty work.

Kevin McPartlan, CEO of Fuels for Ireland, joins Richard to dissect the implications of the ongoing fuel cost protests.

Energy Specialist Muireann Lynch and Karol Kissane, Head of Public Sector Services and Economics at Irish Farm Accounting Cooperative, join Richard to discuss the range of measures that the government may put in place to tackle the fuel crisis.

Joe O'Leary and Caroline O'Donnell of Levis Corner House discuss their work as publicans, Joe's time in indie band FRED and their shared love of music.

Maria Archer of Dede Restaurant and Patrick Murphy of O'Murchu Muscles Ltd share how their businesses are being impacted by the fuel crisis.

As the Artemis II crew successfully returned to earth earlier this morning, John O'Donoghue joins Richard to discuss his space heat shields business Enbio Space Tech.

Fiona Looney wonders how the Artemis II crew managed to spend the past ten days in such close company, and whether she could last that long with her colleagues.

Dr Patrick Bury, Warfare and Counter-Terrorism specialist at the University of Bath, joins Aine to discuss the US F-15 fighter jet which was shot down over Iran as searches continue for its missing crew member.

Suzanne Lynch, Brussels Bureau Chief with Bloomberg, joins Aine to dissect the implications of the war in the Middle East on energy costs, as the EU warns that we must brace ourselves for a long-lasting energy shock.

With Donald Trump revealing plans for his presidential library earlier this week, comedy writer Aidan Fitzmaurice reflects on the desire of some people to have their name and image everywhere.

David and Bridin McGowan of McGowan Funeral Directors share their experiences in the funeral industry, revealing what life is like when death is a part of your everyday routine.

Journalist and broadcaster Marion McKeone joins Aine to discuss how the United States and Iran are conducting an online war of memes and AI generated videos.

Siofra Mulqueen reports on the business of sweet making on Easter Eve.

Earlier this week, Marco Rubio warned that disruptions to the Strait of Hormuz could stretch for another month as the Middle East conflict continues to send shock waves through global markets. Dr. Patrick Bury, Senior lecturer on warfare at the University of Bath, joins Richard to discuss the implications of this.

Lisa Ryan, Professor of Economics in the UCD School of Economics, offers her insights into how different countries around the world are tackling the energy crisis.

Neuroscientist and author Ian Robertson reflects on how to best appeal the alpha male, taking inspiration from gorillas!

Earlier this week, it emerged that The Italian Competition Authority are investigating Sephora and Benefit cosmetics due to their marketing strategies, which may be fuelling unhealthy skincare obsession amongst tweens. Dr. Karen Hand, social psychologist and brand strategist, dissects the implications of this.

Shane Finn and Rebecca Hoban join Richard to discuss how their love of the outdoors and the Kingdom of Kerry led to the creation of their outdoor clothing brand, Outwest Clothing.

Dave McArdle reports on the business of Easter Camps as thousands of children across the country prepare for singing, swimming and sailing over the next couple of weeks.

Edgar Morganroth, Professor of Economics at DCU, joins Richard to discuss how conflict in the Middle East is disrupting energy markets, with the government set to announce a package of measures to ease higher fuel costs on Tuesday.

Richard Fitzgerald of Lovin Dubai offers his insights into how the war in the Middle East is impacting local businesses, while Dr. Brendan Flynn, Senior Lecturer in NUIG, discusses the impact of this conflict on the shipping industry.

Leadership Strategist and Organisational Psychologist, Dr Melrona Kirrane, reflects on how we can finally finish the jobs we started long ago.

A federal jury in California has found that Elon Musk misled Twitter shareholders, driving down the company's share price as he was poised to buy it in a 44 billion dollar deal. Adrian Weckler, technology editor from the Irish Independent, joins Richard to dissect the implications of this.

Ken O'Sullivan joins Richard to discuss how he developed his love of the ocean into a career by launching a business as an underwater documentary film maker.

Siofra Mulqueen reports on the importance of taking a moment for reflection during the working day.

With St Patrick's Day just around the corner, one person keeping our rich heritage alive is Aindreas de Staic, an award-winning storyteller and musician. Aindreas joins Richard to discuss how he has turned past challenges into a life of creativity and craft.

With Hamnet in the chance of winning best picture at the Oscars this weekend, historian Nikki Carter considers how Shakespeare mastered the art of turning creativity into commerce.

David McWilliams offers his insights into how the Middle East conflict is hitting oil markets and global trade as the US and Israel press on their military campaign against Iran, and violence spreads across the wider region.

Siofra Mulqueen reports on how beyond all the glitz and glamour, the Academy Awards offer a masterclass in the art of speechwriting, providing lessons that businesses can apply to their own presentations, pitches and public speaking moments.

Patrick Honohan, economist and former Governor of the Central Bank, joins Richard to discuss the economic implications of the Middle East conflict.

Dave McArdle reports on the business of Pawn Broking, revealing the tradition of women on both sides of the counter.

Phil and Aisling Ryan join Richard to discuss their Tipperary based company Ryans Cleaning Services, which tidies up after festivals, in multinationals and schools across the country.

Dr. Brendan Flynn, Head of Discipline Political Science at the School of Political Science and Sociology in the University of Galway, offers his insights into how the Middle East conflict is causing real concern within the shipping community.

Brendan Kelly, Professor of Psychiatry in Trinity College Dublin, dissects the aggressive language used by our world leaders, and whether this rhetoric is becoming more acceptable in the work place.

Earlier this morning, the US and Israel carried out a series of strikes on Iran. Dan O'Brien, chief economist at the Institute of International and European Affairs, joins Richard to dissect the implications of 'Operation Epic Fury.'

Richard visited Paul Hughes' art studio in Dublin to discuss how Hughes went from establishing Rothco, one of Ireland's best known advertising agencies, to becoming a full time artist.

Yesterday, Donald Trump directed every federal agency to immediately stop using Anthropic's technology, following the AI developer's refusal to give the military unfettered access to its AI tools. Joe Miller, Special Correspondent with the Financial Times, offers his insights into the tensions between Anthropic and the US administration.