Podcasts about permanent tsb

That's a wrap on Season 20 of The One Percent Podcast! You can now stream the full season on all major podcast platforms.To close things out, we've put together a special recap episode highlighting standout moments from the past season. This collection features insights and stories from remarkable leaders across industries, disciplines, and backgrounds.Here's a glimpse of some of the incredible guests featured in this wrap-up episode:Jeremy Masding: former CEO of Permanent TSB and currently a Senior Adviser at Cerberus Capital Management, and the co-author of ‘Leading Without Winging It'Jerry Colonna: Certified professional coach and author, former American venture capitalistSuneel Gupta: Bestselling author, renowned speaker, Harvard Medical School visiting scholar, and host of an Amazon Prime documentary seriesFuschia Sirois: Professor of Social and Health Psychology at Durham University and a former Canada Research Chair in Health and Well-beingMargaret Heffernan: Professor of Practice at the University of Bath School of ManagementWe're already deep in planning for Season 21 and would love to hear your thoughts, feedback, and suggestions. Thanks for being part of the journey! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jerry spoke to Padraic Kissane of Padraic Kissane Financial Services following the Central Bank Inquiry into Permanent TSB’s regulatory breaches when it came to its treatment of tracker mortgage holders between 2009 and 2010.

Aengus Cox, Consumer Affairs Correspondent, reports that a Central Bank inquiry has found that former Permanent TSB chief executive David Guinane participated in regulatory breaches by the bank relating to its treatment of tracker mortgage customers between 2009 and 2010.

Over 1,000 students from across the island of Ireland will flood through the doors of the RDS in Dublin to participate in the 61st Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition, which represents the 25th year that BT Ireland has stewarded the exhibition. The participants will begin their unforgettable BTYSTE experience this morning, setting up their projects and preparing for the first round of judging, which will be carried out by 85 leading experts from Ireland's science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) academic and industry sectors. The first round of judging will be completed after the official opening of the exhibition this afternoon by President of Ireland, Michael D. Higgins. A supporter of the BTYSTE for many years, President Higgins' address to students and their teachers this afternoon will be particularly momentous as it will be his last in office. Throughout President Higgins' terms in office, his championing of the exhibition has inspired many young people to explore their passion for STEM by entering the BTYSTE. The opening ceremony will be streamed live from 2pm on the BTYSTE website and on Facebook Live. The 2025 BT Ireland Executive Leaders Forum As the RDS Dublin fills up with many young people seeking to change the world for the better, BT Ireland, in partnership with Business in the Community Ireland (BITC) and the American Chamber (AmCham), will hold an exclusive Executive Leaders Forum for business leaders this morning. This year's forum will focus on the importance of collaboration for expanding Ireland's STEM pipeline. Broadcaster Áine Kerr will MC today's Forum, and speakers will include Managing Director of BT Ireland, Shay Walsh, as well as 2024 BTYSTE winner Seán O'Sullivan, who will talk about the importance of fostering STEM interest from an early age. Companies represented at the event's panels include IDA Ireland, American Chamber, Analog Devices, NOW Group, Fidelity Ireland, and ServiceNow. Speaking ahead of the first day of the exhibition today, Mari Cahalane, Head of the BTYSTE said: "This year marks 25 years since BT Ireland became custodian of the Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition and is an extremely special occasion for me as I have been privileged be part of the organisational proceedings on behalf of BT Ireland since then. Since its inception in the 1960s, the exhibition epitomises BT Ireland's purpose, 'connect for good', setting many of the brightest young minds that this country has ever seen on the path to change the world, and we could not be prouder to help evolve this incredible event in the last twenty-five years. "BT Ireland's team of almost 180 volunteers will be ensuring that the participants and their teachers will enjoy a BTYSTE experience this year that they will never forget. I would like to thank them for all their hard work, and to our esteemed guest, President Higgins, for his unwavering support over the years, helping us and all involved keep the BTYSTE prominently on the national agenda each year." The BTYSTE opens to the public from Thursday, January 09 to Saturday, January 11, with a full programme of fantastic events and special acts for everyone to enjoy, including all student projects being on display throughout. Additionally, over 60 brilliant stands from the exhibition's partners, including the Department of Education,Analog Devices, Amgen, RTE, Stripe, BT, Re-turn, Permanent TSB, will be on display in the RDS. Tickets to the BTYSTE can be purchased at https://ticketing.btyoungscientist.com or at the venue. Visitors can plan their visit to the RDS in advance by downloading the?free?BT Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition app, available on Android and Apple devices. Full of helpful information, the app includes an exhibition map, a search tool for student projects and exhibitors, a schedule of events, as well as links to the BTYSTE social networks for live updates throughout the event. For more information on the exhibition, please visit th...

Jeremy Masding, former CEO of Permanent TSB and currently a Senior Adviser at Cerberus Capital Management, is the co-author, along with Emil Ivanov, of the book ‘Leading Without Winging It'. Drawing on decades of experience, Jeremy provides a practical guide to leadership and management. In their book, Masding and Ivanov present a system for running any company in a way that captures both 'hearts' and 'minds'. By using a logical approach based on both rational and emotional foundations, the authors offer senior leaders ways of working that are easy to understand and implement. Jeremy and Emil make a compelling case for focusing on value creation at every level of an organisation, offering pragmatic strategies to ensure full buy-in and successful implementation of this objective. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When Irish Life was formed 85 years ago Ireland was a very different place. A poor agrarian recently independent nation with low living standards and life expectancy. Now it's one of the wealthier places in Europe with much higher wages and standards. Irish Life has changed too from being part of Permanent TSB to being part of the Canadian business Great West Lifeco. It's still the biggest life assurance player in Ireland but also increasingly in healthcare and one of the biggest investors in Europe. The person in charge is chief executive Declan Bolger who joined Joe in the studio this morning.

PTSB are increasing their current account fees for almost half a million customers.Charlie Weston, Personal Finance Editor for The Irish Independent joined The Last Word to discuss.Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page.

In today's Podcast, we are back on the Road to Paris, to the Olympic and Paralympic Games with our partners and sponsors of Team Ireland, Permanent TSB.An Olympic Gold Medal is about as rare a commodity as you will find in sport.  In fact, there are only four living Irishmen that have one in their possession so it is special to chat today with one of them, Fintan McCarthy, who brought the nation to their feet in Tokyo and is hoping to do so again in Paris.Along the way, he is a three-time world champion but our conversation isn't all about the boat.We chat inevitably about his partner Paul O'Donovan and what they talk about off the water, about where he keeps his medal, about what might be next and about the memento he likes to take from his races, even if the Marshalls would rather he didn't.He is as engaging a personality as you would imagine from seeing him on the telly so let's head to West Cork and get the conversation started.Next up on the Podcast is a chat with Ireland Football star Stephenie Roche, looking back on that goal, ahead to the next phase for Women's football in Ireland and plenty more.You can subscribe to this podcast which drops every Tuesday and Thursday across a wide range of sporting areas on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts from.  There are over 40 interviews to listen back to already as well and if you like it give us a nice review and we will name-check you on a future episode.Sign up as well to our twice-daily email bulletins or check us out on Twitter/X or Linked In  Thanks for taking the time to listen in today. Find out more about what we do day in day out at Sportforbusiness.com We publish Twice daily Bulletins and Twice Weekly Podcasts including recent interviews with Ger Mitchell of PTSB, Michelle Davoren of Wilson Hartnell, David McHugh of Wasserman Ireland and many more Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts from and thanks for taking the time to listen in.

In today's Podcast, we are kicking off a new series that I have been really looking forward to.  We spend a lot of time focused on youth but life is a spectrum and in The Voice of Experience we will be chatting to those who have made a significant contribution to the places we find ourselves in now and who have an informed perspective on how things might go in the future.Our first guest in the series is Richard Hills who got into the sports game in the late 1970's and became the European Director of the Ryder Cup overseeing the tournament's transformation into the massive event it is today.We speak about the ‘Martini-driven' start to his career, the influence of Severiano Ballesteros, the shock of 9/11 and the things he would like to see change in the modern game.  We also have a great motto to live life by and more so without further ado let's head to Wicklow and get down to the chat.Next up on the Podcast is The Road to Paris series, in partnership with Permanent TSB.  We'll be chatting next to Fintan McCarthy, Three-time World Rowing Champion and Gold Medal winner in Tokyo.You can subscribe to this podcast which drops every Tuesday and Thursday across a wide range of sporting areas on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts from.  There are over 40 interviews to listen back to already as well and if you like it give us a nice review and we will name-check you on a future episode. Find out more about what we do day in day out at Sportforbusiness.com We publish Twice daily Bulletins and Twice Weekly Podcasts including recent interviews with Ger Mitchell of PTSB, Michelle Davoren of Wilson Hartnell, David McHugh of Wasserman Ireland and many more Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts from and thanks for taking the time to listen in.

Will O'Callaghan was joined by Irish Olympian hurdler Sarah Lavin on Tuesday's Off The Ball. Fresh from receiving her European Games bronze medal, Sarah and Will discussed her ambitions on the track and what's to come at next year's Olympic Games in Paris. Permanent TSB is proud to support Sarah Lavin and the whole of Team Ireland for the Paris 2024 Games.

Darragh Cassidy of Bonkers.ie

In this episode, host Kathy Jacobs speaks with Rachel Dolan, Head of Procurement and Supplier Relationship Management, Permanent TSB. Rachel describes the value add of procurement and how procurement supports organisations to achieve its strategic objectives. Rachel highlights the importance of an effective relationship between Procurement and Compliance teams. Rachel also discusses what role procurement will play in ensuring organisations successfully achieve their ESG objectives and discusses upcoming developments over the short and medium term for procurement and regulation.

The public mood towards the economy is improving. That's according to new research from Permanent TSB. Emmet Oliver standing in for Joe Lynam was joined by Permanent TSB, whose Head of Corporate Affairs Leontia Fanning

In its latest quarterly bulletin, the Central Bank is forecasting inflation to ease to 5% this year, while Permanent TSB is to increase the cost of its fixed-rate mortgages for the third time since the summer. Kieran was joined by John Fitzgerald, who is Adjunct Professor of economics at Trinity College Dublin, and he joins me now.

Adam Maguire reports that 24 former Ulster Bank branches have been reopened as Permanent TSB banks today.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/2fasnoq8 Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Concerned about bonuses removed from the banks. Buarach bónais bainte de na bainc. The Government has confirmed that the limits and other restrictions that were added to salaries and bonuses in the country's banks during the financial crisis over ten years ago will be eased. Tá sé deimhnithe ag an Rialtas go maolófar na teorainneacha agus srianta eile a cuireadh le tuarastail agus bónais i mbainc na tíre le linn na géarchéime airgeadais os cionn deich mbliana ó shin. Finance Minister Paschal Donohoe presented the proposal to the Government today. Is é an tAire Airgeadais Paschal Donohoe a chuir an moladh faoi bhráid an Rialtais inniu. As a result of the decision to accept the proposal, banks will now be allowed to pay bonuses of up to €20,000 to their employees. De thoradh an chinnidh glacadh leis an moladh, beidh cead feasta ag na bainc bónais suas le €20,000 a íoc lena bhfostaithe. Restrictions on other benefits, such as health insurance and childcare, will also be lifted. Cuirfear ar neamhní freisin na srianta a bhí ar shochair eile, leithéidí aráchais sláinte agus cúraim leanaí. In the case of the Bank of Ireland, the €500,000 restriction on salaries will also be abolished. I gcás Bhanc na hÉireann, cuirfear deireadh chomh maith leis an srian €500,000 ar thuarastail. That's because the State has no more stake in that bank. Sin mar gheall nach bhfuil aon sciar níos mó ag an Stát sa bhanc sin. When the State's share in AIB and Permanent TSB is further reduced, the restriction on salaries in those banks will also be lifted. Nuair a laghdófar tuilleadh sciar an Stáit in AIB agus Permanent TSB, cuirfear deireadh leis an srian ar thuarastail sna bainc sin leis. The restrictions were introduced over a decade ago when the misconduct of some senior bankers came to light. Tugadh na srianta isteach os cionn deich mbliana ó shin nuair a tháinig mí-iompar roinnt baincéirí sinsearacha chun solais. For some time, however, the banks have been petitioning the Government to relax - or cancel - the restrictions on the basis that they cannot afford to compete with other top financial institutions. Le tamall, áfach, tá na bainc ag achainí ar an Rialtas na srianta a mhaolú - nó a chealú - ar an mbonn nach bhfuil sé d'acmhainn acu dul in iomaíocht le forais airgeadais eile dá mbarr. The State gave €64 billion to the banks to rescue them when the housing market collapsed over ten years ago. Thug an Stát €64 billiún do na bainc lena dtarrtháil nuair a chlis an margadh tithíochta os cionn deich mbliana ó shin. The Government's policy is now to sell shares in financial institutions taken over by the State at that time. Is é polasaí an Rialtais anois sciartha i bhforais airgeadais a thóg an Stáit ar láimh an tráth úd a dhíol. The Financial Services Union welcomed the Government's decision today and said ordinary bank workers would benefit from the easing of restrictions. Chuir an ceardchumann Aontas Seirbhísí Airgeadais fáilte roimh chinneadh an Rialtais inniu agus dúirt go mbainfeadh gnáthoibrithe bainc sochar as na srianta a bheith maolaithe.

Cabinet will discuss relaxing the restrictions on the banker's bonuses this morning. Pay has been capped at 500,000 euros a year at the three bailed-out banks which survived the crash - Bank of Ireland, AIB, and Permanent TSB but this looks like it is all set to change. Brian Carey, Business Editor of the Sunday Times  & People Before Profit TD Paul Murphy discussed with Ciara.

Cabinet will discuss relaxing the restrictions on the banker's bonuses this morning. Pay has been capped at 500,000 euros a year at the three bailed-out banks which survived the crash - Bank of Ireland, AIB, and Permanent TSB but this looks like it is all set to change. Brian Carey, Business Editor of the Sunday Times  & People Before Profit TD Paul Murphy discussed with Ciara.

Permanent TSB have become the latest bank to raise fixed mortgage and deposit rates. Jonathan Healy was joined by Conor Pope, Pricewatch Editor with the Irish Times and David Hall, from the Irish Mortgage Holders Association to discuss..

On this week's Clare Means Business, Josh hears from Lisdoonvarna entrepreneur Megan White about her new RunSafe product. He also hears from Permanent TSB as they get ready to open a new in-person branch in Shannon in the new year.

As part of our series of long-form interviews with key business leaders in Ireland Gavin McLoughlin & Joe Lynam caught up with Eamon Crowley the Chief executive of Ireland's 3rd largest bank Permanent TSB.

Today we talk to the wonderful Karina Araujo. Karina is a Digital Marketing Specialist and is working at Permanent TSB. Karina starts by sharing her insights into content creation and her go-to platforms Spark and Canva. She talks about her college experience and her interest in the psychology of marketing. Karina is someone at the start of her digital career but has all the enthusiasm to be successful. This episode is perfect for anyone starting off in the digital space.

Léiríonn suirbhé le Permanent TSB gur cúis imní é an méadú ar chostais maireachtála don furmhór de phobal na tíre.

Guaranteed Irish has announced the winners of the 2022 Guaranteed Irish Business Awards, proudly supported by Permanent TSB. One business that caught Bobby's eye was the Winner of the Professional Services - Business Support Solutions Award and that was a company called ‘Call Pal'. Bobby was joined by its MD Rachel Gray to find out more about the business. Listen and subscribe to Down to Business with Bobby Kerr on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.    Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

In this episode, Scott talks about why podcasting isn't just an entertainment medium for millions of people around the world.    Organisations - American Airlines, Tata Steel, Deloitte, Permanent TSB and more - are starting to realise that using podcasting internally for staff and harnessing the human voice brings a new level of authenticity, empathy and understanding to communications.   Key takeaways:   ➡️ Organisations large and small are now using podcasting to reach their staff wherever they are. ➡️ The bar to entry is low - it's not expensive and you don't need loads of experience or oodles of equipment ➡️ It's a great way to put your people and their stories at the centre of your internal comms by giving them a hand in creating them in the first place.   #internalcommunications #creatingconnections #culture #leadership #podcasting #ICChannels ---------------------------------------------- 'Shorts by Building Better Cultures' is a short-form podcast in which we share our tuppenceworth on subjects in the areas of leadership, employee engagement, organisational culture and internal communications.  #buildingbettercultures #BBCShorts #inspiringchange #creatingconnections

Brian Finn speaks to Eamonn Crowley, CEO of Permanent TSB and Ken Bowles, CFO of Smurfit Kappa.

The Minister for Finance, Paschal Donohoe TD, received agreement from his Cabinet colleagues to approve the drafting of the Central Bank (Individual Accountability Framework) Bill on Tuesday 27th July 2021, the main purpose of which is to improve accountability in the financial sector.  In the 4th episode in the ‘Voice of Compliance' series, we are delighted to have James Meagher, Head of Compliance and Conduct Risk at Permanent TSB and Orla O'Connor, Chair and Partner, Finance and Financial Regulation, Arthur Cox speak to ACOI President, Kathy Jacobs on the legislative and regulatory framework for Fitness and Probity, the Central Bank's Dear CEO Letters, changes to the Fitness & Probity regime given the imminent approach of the SEAR regime and what firms should do in anticipation of and preparation for SEAR. SEAR Press Release One of the roles of the Central Bank of Ireland is to assess the suitability (i.e. fitness and probity) of individuals put forward for certain senior roles (called preapproval controlled functions or ‘PCFs') in regulated firms. As part of their assessment, they hold one or more interviews with a PCF applicant. This Guide provides an overview of the fitness and probity interview process, what to expect on the day of the interview and what happens after an interview.  F&P Interview Guide

Yesterday saw a significant moment in the banking market with the news that Permanent TSB plans to acquire over 7 billion in loans and 25 branches from Ulster Bank. With lots of concern about our banking system of late, will this make a difference in the sector? We're joined by Charlie Weston of the Irish Independent.

With Permanent TSB poised to take over €7.6 billion of Ulster Bank loans and 25 of their branches, what does this mean for their existing customers?  Consumer Journalist, Siobhan Maguire, joined Kieran on the Hard Shoulder... The Hard Shoulder Listen and subscribe to The Hard Shoulder on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.  

E33 That Great Business Show, Ireland's best business podcast, presented by Conall O Móráin 2.00" Did you know different regions in the UK offer different incentives to base your UK operation there? Shirley McCay (without a note in hand!), Country Director, UK Department of International Trade at the British Embassy in Ireland, brings us through most of those regions, what they offer and what sectors they specialise in, e.g. Leeds Bradford, medtech, Cornwall, drones, Belfast, creative industries. There are grants for apprenticeships and grants for office fit outs and much more. Shirley has a ten person team in Ireland to help guide Irish businesses (across every sector) through the maze. Shirley's 'hire in a heartbeat'? Pat O'Connor, co-founder of VRAI, who joined us on E32 - extolling the brilliance of his UK base in the NorthEast of England! 20" We have a programme (conservatively we think) valued at €100,000 for five companies of any size, shape or sector BUT they have to be based in Munster (you'll hear why). Virgin Media, Permanent TSB, Milk Bottle Labs (Shopify experts), Digital Business Ireland (networking digital businesses) and all the LEOs in the Munster region are all backing this 'Backing Business' initiative. They want to complete a digital transformation for five businesses that only need to demonstrate their mad desire to digitise to the very highest standard. Applications have been simplified to minutes. Any and every business in Munster should apply. Telling us about it are Mags Brennan, Head of Business Banking Permanent TSB, (her hire in a heartbeat - Jack Charlton) and Keith Mathews, founder Milk Bottle Labs (his hire in a heartbeat - Oonagh O'Hagan, founder Meaghers Pharmacy) 40" Barbara Sheehan, a health insurance 'lifer', took the opportunity of the Covid shut-down to do something she always wanted to do, to create a simple online tool www.HCC.ie to simplify choosing a health insurance plan. There are 320 different plans, most with very little difference between them, but still too many for any normal human to trawl through. Her website brings the choice down to a simple three. And why not one and only one? Well listen and she'll explain. Her 'hire in a heartbeat'? Jacinda Ardern, NZ Prime Minister. That Great Business Show is sponsored by De Facto Shaving Oil, the world's best shaving oil. www.DeFactoShave.com That Great Business Show is sponsored by De Facto Shaving Oil, the world's best shaving oil. www.DeFactoShave.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mary works for Permanent TSB and is responsible for Engagement, Wellbeing and Diversity and Inclusion initiatives across the bank, supporting over 2,500 colleagues, who in turn look after 1 million customers. She has had a varied career over the years, from her first job at 12 in the local hardware shop to serving pilgrims in Lough Derg, working in bars, barbershops and Burger King. Once she finally settled down and found her ideal career path, she has worked for Grafton Recruitment, PricewaterhouseCoopers and now in Permanent TSB. In her personal life, Mary is married to Marc and mother to three kids under the age of six. In between juggling her family and working life, she likes to fit in some trips back home to Monaghan – something that has been limited over the past year, but she's looking forward to getting back to – and eventually giving her elderly mum a long-overdue hug.

The Voice of Compliance - is with Stephen Hudson, Deputy Money Laundering Reporting Officer, at Permanent TSB to discuss the importance of firm-wide AML frameworks, the role of the compliance professional and the role of the first line of defence in managing AML risk.

Presented by Brian Finn who speaks to Eamonn Crowley, CEO at Permanent TSB.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/y6wqe6s4 Ulster Bank departs from the Republic of Ireland. Banc Uladh ag imeacht as Poblacht na hÉireann. Ulster Bank has confirmed that it intends to discontinue its business in the State and close its branches for a number of years. Tá sé deimhnithe ag Banc Uladh go bhfuil siad lena gcuid gnó sa Stát a scor agus a gcuid brainsí a dhúnadh as seo go ceann roinnt blianta. Ulster Bank is owned by NatWest Bank in Britain. Is le banc NatWest sa Bhreatain Banc Uladh. The bank has indicated that its services in the Republic of Ireland will be phased out in an organized and prudent manner. Thug an banc le fios gur de réir a chéile agus ar bhonn eagraithe agus stuama a chuirfear deireadh lena gcuid seirbhísí i bPoblacht na hÉireann. Ulster Bank has 1.1 million customers in the Republic and employs 2,800 people in 88 branches across the State. Tá 1.1 milliún custaiméir ag Banc Uladh sa Phoblacht agus tá 2,800 duine fostaithe acu in 88 brainse ar fud an Stáit. In a statement, Ulster Bank said it will continue to provide services until the retirement process is completed. I ráiteas, dúirt Banc Uladh go leanfaidh siad orthu ag cur seirbhísí ar fáil go mbeidh an próiseas scoir curtha i gcrích. Ulster Bank has agreed to sell a € 4 billion portfolio of commercial loans to AIB bank as part of the process but this arrangement has not yet been formally confirmed. Tá sé aontaithe ag Banc Uladh portfóilió €4 bhilliún diasachtaí tráchtála a dhíol le banc an AIB mar chuid den phróiseas ach níl an socrú seo deimhnithe go foirmiúil go fóill. It is also intended to transfer staff working on this portfolio to AIB. Tá sé i gceist an fhoireann atá ag obair ar an bportfóilió seo a aistriú go AIB freisin. The statement also indicated that Ulster Bank is in talks to sell a number of other assets to Permanent TSB bank. Tugadh le fios sa ráiteas chomh maith go bhfuil Banc Uladh i mbun cainteanna faoi roinnt sócmhainní eile a dhíol le banc Permanent TSB. Ulster Bank chief executive Jane Howard said NatWest 's decision to discontinue the bank' s business in the Republic was disappointing. Dúirt príomhfheidhmeannach Bhanc Uladh Jane Howard gur údar mór díomá cinneadh NatWest gnó an bhainc sa Phoblacht a scor. She argued that customers need not have any concerns and that the decision will not affect services for much longer. Mhaígh sí nach gá do chustaiméirí aon imní a bheith orthu agus nach rachaidh an cinneadh i bhfeidhm ar sheirbhísí go ceann i bhfad eile. It was announced today that NatWest lost £ 351 million last year compared to its £ 4.2 billion profit in 2019. Fógraíodh inniu gur chaill NatWest £351 milliún anuraidh i gcomórtas leis an mbrabach £4.2 billiún a rinne siad in 2019.

A group of Irish banks is seeking to set up an instantaneous money-transfer mobile app to take on the likes of Revolut and N26. Synch Payments, a joint venture between AIB, Bank of Ireland, Permanent TSB and KBC, is awaiting approval from the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission. In today's podcast, Ciaran is joined by Irish Times markets correspondent Joe Brennan and Hesus Inoma, associate director at Grant Thornton's Financial Services Advisory practice, to discuss the move.Later, Laura Slattery on the growth of television viewing in 2020, driven in part by pandemic lockdown restrictions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A group of Irish banks is seeking to set up an instantaneous money-transfer mobile app to take on the likes of Revolut and N26. Synch Payments, a joint venture between AIB, Bank of Ireland, Permanent TSB and KBC, is awaiting approval from the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission. In today's podcast, Ciaran is joined by Irish Times markets correspondent Joe Brennan and Hesus Inoma, associate director at Grant Thornton's Financial Services Advisory practice, to discuss the move. Later, Laura Slattery on the growth of television viewing in 2020, driven in part by pandemic lockdown restrictions.

Welcome to PART 2 of 'A Covid Christmas Cracker'. We wanted to give you an early Christmas present - some REALLY practical leadership, internal comms and engagement ideas that you can take and apply in your businesses.  So we picked a lineup of guests - from organisations large and small, commercial and not-for-profit - and asked them how they maintained connection, motivation and productivity with their teams. Our guests are: Pedro Angulo - Head of Leadership Development, AIB Denis Doolan - Chief, Organisational Excellence, Special Olympics Carmel Doyle - CEO, Jack and Jill Foundation Leontia Fannin - Head of Corp Affairs & Communications, Permanent TSB   Margot Slattery - Chief Diversity Officer, Sodexo Brendan Foley - Founder, SeachangeNow Lisa Melody - Head of Talent & HR Transformation, Ornua Denise Black - Head of HR, InvestNI In this episode, Scott asked each guest about what they thought the continuing challenges will be next year. He also asked them what more they think they'll need to do to maintain the connection with their people they each talked about in Part 1.    We hope you find some useful ideas in here that you can take and apply in your own organisation.

It's been a funny year!    And while times have often been tough, there are silver linings on many of those clouds. We wanted to give you an early Christmas present - some REALLY practical leadership, internal comms and engagement ideas that you can take and apply in your businesses.  So we picked a lineup of guests - from organisations large and small, commercial and not-for-profit - and asked them how they maintained connection, motivation and productivity with their teams. Our guests are: Pedro Angulo - Head of Leadership Development, AIB Denis Doolan - Chief, Organisational Excellence, Special Olympics Carmel Doyle - CEO, Jack and Jill Foundation Leontia Fannin - Head of Corp Affairs & Communications, Permanent TSB   Margot Slattery - Chief Diversity Officer, Sodexo Brendan Foley - Founder, SeachangeNow Lisa Melody - Head of Talent & HR Transformation, Ornua Denise Black - Head of HR, InvestNI In this episode, Scott asked each guest to describe what they'd done - from a leadership, engagement and internal comms perspective - to keep their people connected, motivated and empowered since March.   We hope you find some useful ideas in here that you can take and apply in your own organisation.

Permanent TSB today brings its Personal and SME customers Apple Pay, a safer, more secure and private way to pay that helps customers avoid handing their payment card to someone else, touching physical buttons or exchanging cash — and uses the power of iPhone to protect every transaction. Customers simply hold their iPhone or Apple Watch near a payment terminal to make a contactless payment. Every Apple Pay purchase is secure because it is authenticated with Face ID, Touch ID, or device passcode, as well as a one-time unique dynamic security code. Apple Pay is accepted in grocery stores, pharmacies, restaurants, coffee shops, retail stores, and many more places. The feature is the latest extension to Permanent TSB’s digital banking offering and will be available to all Personal current account and credit card customers and to SME current account customers with business debit cards. Jeff Harbourne, Head of Personal Banking at Permanent TSB, said: “We are delighted to bring this great additional feature to our Personal and SME customers. It highlights our commitment to bringing customers what they want and making banking and payments easier for them. We continue to work quickly on bringing a broader range of innovative, customer-friendly features to our digital banking offering and will make further announcements shortly.” Customers can also use Apple Pay on iPhone, iPad, and Mac to make faster and more convenient purchases in apps or on the web in Safari without having to create accounts or repeatedly type in shipping and billing information. Apple Pay makes it easier to pay for food and grocery deliveries, online shopping, transportation, and parking, among other things. Apple Pay can also be used to make payments in apps on Apple Watch. Security and privacy are at the core of Apple Pay. When customers use a credit or debit card with Apple Pay, the actual card numbers are not stored on the device, nor on Apple servers. Instead, a unique Device Account Number is assigned, encrypted, and securely stored in the Secure Element, an industry-standard, certified chip designed to store the payment information safely on the device. Apple Pay is easy to set up. On iPhone, simply open the Wallet app, tap +, and follow the steps or use the Permanent TSB app to add credit or debit cards. Once a customer adds a card to iPhone, Apple Watch, iPad, and Mac, they can start using Apple Pay on that device right away. Customers will continue to receive all of the rewards and bene?ts offered by Permanent TSB’s cards. Customers with Permanent TSB’s flagship Explore Current Account will continue to earn 10c cashback every time they use Apple Pay to make contactless payments linked to their debit cards. This builds on the Explore account’s 10c cashback incentive for customers whenever they pay with their debit card (these cashbacks are subject to a maximum of €5 per account per month). For more information on Apple Pay, visit: For more information on Permanent TSB, please visit www.permanenttsb.ie

Becoming CEO of a large, successful organisation is always a challenge, but taking on the role in the midst of a global pandemic is a very different proposition. However, successfully leading teams through adverse times is something in which Eamonn Crowley, the new CEO of Permanent TSB, has a lot of experience and expertise. His time as a trader during the Black Monday stock market crash was an early introduction to tough markets. Since then, Crowley has helped to navigate major organisations including AIB, AIG and Santander through recessions and economic booms alike. Now, he takes over at Permanent TSB at a time of great challenge but, characteristically, he can see clear opportunities for the bank for how it can further serve customers in the Irish market. In this episode of The EY CEO Outlook Podcast, Eamonn Crowley and host Richard Curran discuss a fascinating career in banking, the rapidly changing consumer landscape, and why trust lies at the heart of great leadership. After only months in the role, Permanent TSB's new CEO is already putting his new customer-first strategy into action, including personally speaking to at least four of the bank's customers every week. They also discuss:   ·        The Irish property market and the impact that COVID-19 has had on consumer behaviour·        The evolution of technology in the financial sector·        Lessons learned from the recent Tracker Mortgage controversy ·        Why a clear focus on the customer is key to recovery ·        His love of Liverpool FC, the leaders he admires the most, and the three pieces of advice he would give to other CEOs 

Dr. Ruth Wandhöfer operates at the nexus of finance, technology and regulation, passionate about creating the digital financial ecosystem of the future. After a distinguished career of over a decade with Citi, Ruth is now an independent Non-Executive Director on the boards of Permanent TSB and Digital Identity Net as well as a Partner at Gauss Ventures. She is a Strategic Adviser of the European Third-Party Provider Association (ETPPA) and Adviser at Coinfirm. Until recently she has served as independent Non-Executive Director on the Board of the London Stock Exchange Group and Pendo Systems Inc.Ruth was named 2010s ‘Rising Stars’ by Financial News; named in Management Today’s 2011 ‘35 Women under 35’, identified as one of the 100 Most Influential People in Finance 2012 by Treasury Risk Magazine. She received the ‘Women in Banking and Finance Award for Achievement’ in 2015 and in 2016, 2017 and 2018 she was named on the global ‘Women in Fintech Powerlist’ of Innovate Finance. She is a 2018, 2019 and 2020 Top 10 Global Fintech Influencer (Fintech Power 50).#InspiringLeadership #leadership #CEOs #MotivationalSpeaker #teamcoach #Boards See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Introduction: Donal Courtney has married an incredibly successful commercial /corporate as an Executive and now Independent NED career with an equally impressive career in Rugby refereeing.  Donal started his career as a Chartered Accountant, was practice Manager for Author Anderson, held various CFO/Executive board positions for companies like Airbus, Orix and GMAC Bank. He is an independent Non-Executive Director for Dell Bank, IPUT, Uni Credit and Permanent TSB. His is a former International Rugby referee and Head of European refereeing and he is now World Rugby disciplinary panel member.    Podcast episode summary: This particular episode shared Donal's insight working/leading and managing teams both on the pitch and off the pitch in corporate life. Donal peppered this conversation with numerous examples & lessons we can learn from the world of sport.  As many of my guests have shared & Donal agreed the demands on people at work are increasing, regulation has increased, governance is tougher, there is a greater focus on culture in a good way, pace & the speed of change is relentless. We are living in an increasingly digitised and networked society and this ask for new Leadership and a collective approach to solve some of our more wicked problems. Much can be learnt from the world of sport.    Noteworthy points of discussion Whether you are leading a 2-man team or a 10 -man team, Leadership is critical. Leaders need to think in terms of not just the resources available to the team but about the right skills, the right balance & mix of people making sure people feel safe to contribute and be part of a collective  Regular check-points and feedback is required -Seagull management is a misnomer  Continuous discussion and a process to surface issues, escalate concerns and have the conversations that matter. This means more agile ways of working. World is more complex, Brexit for example creating uncertainty, banking change and regulation has heightened, Culture and creating a culture that allows for Diversity and Inclusion is important -belonging matters  Everyone one is different, and people need to feel OK to bring themselves to work  Huge opportunity for innovation and learning but that requires a willingness to adapt & learn In sport players are encouraged to look at videos to see their play and their patterns we spoke about how this approach is akin to coaching effectively in organisations  Donal's approach at the Irish Rugby Union is coach like-he asks questions because he knows he is not close to the action the players are.  People have to move away from the idea of failure and embrace continuous learning and experimentation -a lot of it comes down how you communicate and the values you model Best team in Donal's opinion as an example of great team work is the All Blacks. He shares how the All Blacks stay on the pitch after a match to practice their routine. They have about 7-8 different Hakas that they need to perform. They demonstrate togetherness, organisation, shared or distributed leadership, clear purpose, co-ordination and an ethos of belonging to a bigger cause. It is all about the Jersey.  Joe Schmitt brought that ethos to the Irish Team-Joe is committed to practice, planning and clarity of play.  Donal loves the Adidas logo “Impossible is nothing” and he shared many examples of teams who came from obscurity to becoming winners by virtue of their belief & commitment, witness Japan versus South Africa in the last world cup, Leicester City a few years ago, The Europeans in 2012 at Medina in the US.  TEAM acronym to mean Togetherness, Empathy, Attitude and Management  His lesson from his transition from Executive to INED is to know your role and understand you are working on a team and not as a sole trader. Things will go wrong on teams but it is how you deal with the fallout that is important  Golf is often thought of as a very singular sport but Donal commented on the very important role the team plays in a professional golfers career. The relationship between caddy and player is vital. 

Earlier this week minister of state at the Department of Finance Michael D'Arcy told The Financial Times that banking pay restrictions should remain in place - in spite of pressure from the banking industry to loosen them. AIB, Bank of Ireland and Permanent TSB are currently subject to a €500,000 salary cap, while a punitive 89% tax rate applies to any bonuses paid. Should the restrictions stay or go? Ciarán talks to Brian Hayes, former Fine Gael TD and MEP who is now CEO of the Banking and Payments Federation Ireland, and then by Pearse Doherty, Sinn Fein TD and finance spokesperson, for two different views on the issue. Plus, Peter Hamilton has all the latest business news including more pay disputes at Ryanair, how the markets are reaction to Boris Johnson's election as Tory party leader and struggling state agencies. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Earlier this week minister of state at the Department of Finance Michael D'Arcy told The Financial Times that banking pay restrictions should remain in place - in spite of pressure from the banking industry to loosen them. AIB, Bank of Ireland and Permanent TSB are currently subject to a €500,000 salary cap, while a punitive 89% tax rate applies to any bonuses paid. Should the restrictions stay or go? Ciarán talks to Brian Hayes, former Fine Gael TD and MEP who is now CEO of the Banking and Payments Federation Ireland, and then by Pearse Doherty, Sinn Fein TD and finance spokesperson, for two different views on the issue. Plus, Peter Hamilton has all the latest business news including more pay disputes at Ryanair, how the markets are reaction to Boris Johnson's election as Tory party leader and struggling state agencies.

BANKING: Bank of Ireland and Permanent TSB both released their annual results this week. What have we learned about the health of Irish banks? And why is Bank of Ireland indicating future mortgage rate increases? Joe Brennan reports. HOUSING: Dublin City Council, short on space to provide desperately-needed land for housing development, is eyeing up some of Dublin's industrial estates. Can the plan work? We talk to DCC's Deputy Chief Executive Brendan Kenny. PLUS: Foldable phones, Dalata's profits and Eir's customer service. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

BANKING: Bank of Ireland and Permanent TSB both released their annual results this week. What have we learned about the health of Irish banks? And why is Bank of Ireland indicating future mortgage rate increases? Joe Brennan reports. HOUSING: Dublin City Council, short on space to provide desperately-needed land for housing development, is eyeing up some of Dublin's industrial estates. Can the plan work? We talk to DCC's Deputy Chief Executive Brendan Kenny. PLUS: Foldable phones, Dalata's profits and Eir's customer service.

** IF YOU'VE ENJOYED THIS, PLEASE LEAVE A SHORT REVIEW. THANK YOU :-)** 1.20s – Ger’s career history – 2.40 – Bringing the voice of the customer inside – 5.00 – developing a strong leadership culture through the business – 6.28 – Line managers’ role in Big HR – 8.40 – Character, Competence and Connection make a great leader - 11.50 – Some thoughts on listening – 14.10 – Balancing the past, with today and the future – 15.00 – Customers don’t and shouldn’t care about silos – 18.00 – Fear and being inquisitive – 20.00 – Cognitive diversity and creating psychological safety – 23.00 – the roles of leaders during change is fundamental – 25.50 – Permanent TBS’s changing model – 27.20 – Responsibility for culture sits with Executive and Leadership Teams – 28.50 – Ger’s role models – 30.10 – Ger’s advice to his 20 year old self – ‘understand yourself’

Michael D Higgins is going to run for a second term. The major parties do not want to put a candidate up against him - but might they have to, for the sake of appearances? Pat Leahy and Sarah Bardon join Hugh Linehan to discuss the potential for an accidental race to the Áras. Will Michael D be challenged, and if so, who will the challengers be? Then they turn to Fianna Fáil's determination to have a row about vulture funds, who Fianna Fáil say must be regulated before they can get their claws into billions of euros worth of non-performing Permanent TSB loans. Lastly the panel look at two stories concerning the 8th Amendment: a Supreme Court case taking place this week that has the potential to upset Government's plans for an early summer referendum on the 8th, and the political reaction to polls showing a tightening of opinion on the 12 week proposal.

A woman who says she was taken off her tracker mortgage by Permanent TSB without her knowledge in 2006, has described her future as “too scary to even think about.”On today's Inside Business podcast, Marian Kenny tells Ciaran Hancock that she sees no use in naming and shaming the banks involved in the tracker mortgage scandal because “you need to have a conscience to feel shame”.In the second part of the show, chief executive of Irish Mortgage Holders David Hall joins Cliff Taylor to discuss how the crisis may eventually be resolved, if at all.The panel also reacts to the Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe's statement on Wednesday, that most of the tracker mortgage customers who have already been identified as being affected by the scandal will receive compensation by the end of the year. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A woman who says she was taken off her tracker mortgage by Permanent TSB without her knowledge in 2006, has described her future as “too scary to even think about.” On today’s Inside Business podcast, Marian Kenny tells Ciaran Hancock that she sees no use in naming and shaming the banks involved in the tracker mortgage scandal because “you need to have a conscience to feel shame”. In the second part of the show, chief executive of Irish Mortgage Holders David Hall joins Cliff Taylor to discuss how the crisis may eventually be resolved, if at all. The panel also reacts to the Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe’s statement on Wednesday, that most of the tracker mortgage customers who have already been identified as being affected by the scandal will receive compensation by the end of the year.

Frank Vincent is an acclaimed actor, musician, comedian, author and producer. He was born in North Adams, Massachusetts of first generation Italian-Americans and raised in the Greenville section of Jersey City, New Jersey. Frank's father, an amateur actor, introduced him to show business at an early age. Frank acted in school plays and studied music at St. Paul's grammar school. He played piano, trumpet and drums, but his love for the drums soon took center stage. Frank spent his adolescence playing and traveling with various national championship drum and bugle corps. This passion evolved into playing in small combos at various nightclubs. He then met record producer Bill Ramal who became his musical mentor. In time, he became a successful recording drummer for such prominent names as Don Costa, Paul Anka, Del Shannon, Trini Lopez and the Belmonts. He found himself playing 5-6 nights a week and recording 3-4 days a week. His insatiable desire for performing soon came to the forefront and his drum playing became secondary. At this pace, he developed a stage personality and learned the meaning of comedic timing and discipline, which would soon lend itself to his acting career. In 1975, Frank made his feature film acting debut in Ralph DeVito's "Death Collector". Martin Scorsese saw his work and cast him in the 1980 Academy Award-nominated film of the decade, "Raging Bull"... From that point until the present day, Frank has appeared in numerous television shows, music videos and over fifty feature films. Frank has demonstrated the ultimate degree of versatility as an actor from his Raging Bull's arrogant "Salvi", to his Do The Right Thing's soaking wet "Charlie", Jungle Fevers racist "Mike Tucci", Casino's suave "Frankie Marino" and his "Go home and get your shine box" Goodfella "Billy Batts"... Frank has worked with some of the greatest directors of our time, notably Martin Scorsese, Brian De Palma, Spike Lee, John Sayles, Andrew Bergman and Sydney Lumet... He has acted with such greats as Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci, Bruce Willis, Demi Moore, Richard Dreyfuss, Anthony Quinn, Sharon Stone, Adrien Brody and Sylvester Stallone, among others... His voice is featured in the multi-million dollar PlayStation game series Grand Theft Auto as "Don Salvatore Leone" as well as in DreamWorks' hit animated film "Shark Tale"... Frank is also the spokesperson for "Permanent TSB," one of the largest banks in Ireland... In addition, his career has taken him from recording with great musical legends to working on music videos with such names as Bruce Hornsby, Hype Williams, Nas, DMX, Method Man and T-Boz. Most recently, Frank starred as feared New York mob boss "Phil Leotardo" on HBO's epic series The Sopranos. Leotardo's simmering vendetta with "Tony Soprano" brought exhilarating excitement to millions of viewers week-after-week... Frank also penned a top-selling book entitled, "A Guy's Guide to Being A Man's Man," which was published by Penguin Putnam. GQ Magazine said, "It's awesome!"... Frank also recently starred as the lead in the upcoming movie, "Chicago Overcoat". Fans are sure to be pleased with Frank's riveting performance as an aging hit man who comes back for one last score. Over the years, Frank has received many awards for his various achievements on and off the screen. In 2002, he was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the Back East Picture Show at the Hoboken Film Festival. That same year he received the Italian-American Entertainer of the Year Award presented by the Italian Tribune. In 2005, he received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Garden State Film Festival. In 2006, Frank received the Honorary Branford Fellow from Branford College, Yale University. That same year he received a Best Supporting Actor Award for the film "Remedy" at the International Film and Screenplay Festival. Frank was a cast member when The Sopranos received the Emmy Award in 2007. In 2008, Frank received the coveted SAG Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series for The Sopranos. Frank currently resides in New Jersey and Florida, and has many film and television projects in the works.

After posting a loss of €425 million today, Permanent TSB's share price has tanked, falling 10% by this afternoon. Chief Executive Jeremy Masding joins Ciarán to talk about the results, where the bank goes from here and how soon it can repay the state it's €2.7 billion bailout money in full. They also discuss how the bank handled the overcharging of tracker mortgage customers, some of whom lost their homes.

After posting a loss of €425 million today, Permanent TSB's share price has tanked, falling 10% by this afternoon. Chief Executive Jeremy Masding joins Ciarán to talk about the results, where the bank goes from here and how soon it can repay the state it's €2.7 billion bailout money in full. They also discuss how the bank handled the overcharging of tracker mortgage customers, some of whom lost their homes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mistakes by Permanent TSB that led to the repossession of some customer's houses has hit the majority state-owned bank's reputation this week. Arthur Beesley is joined by Finance Correspondent Ciarán Hancock and David Hall of the Irish Mortgage Holders Association to look at how the errors came about, what they mean for those affected and the bank's controversial announcement yesterday. In part two: smartphones are now ubiquitous pieces of kit. But we don't know much about what materials go into them, or the trouble that getting the stuff is causing in the developing world. Derek Scally calls from Berlin to tell Arthur about a new kind of phone whose makers aim to reduce the harm caused by the smartphone industry, and make tougher, longer-lasting phones while they're at it. But are the phones any good? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mistakes by Permanent TSB that led to the repossession of some customer's houses has hit the majority state-owned bank's reputation this week. Arthur Beesley is joined by Finance Correspondent Ciarán Hancock and David Hall of the Irish Mortgage Holders Association to look at how the errors came about, what they mean for those affected and the bank's controversial announcement yesterday. In part two: smartphones are now ubiquitous pieces of kit. But we don't know much about what materials go into them, or the trouble that getting the stuff is causing in the developing world. Derek Scally calls from Berlin to tell Arthur about a new kind of phone whose makers aim to reduce the harm caused by the smartphone industry, and make tougher, longer-lasting phones while they're at it. But are the phones any good?

Julie O Neill a proud Wexford woman, is former Secretary General of The Department of Transport in Ireland and a board member of both Ryanair and Permanent TSB. Julie is a terrific example of authentic leadership and of leading in a way that values feminine characteristics like emotional intelligence without being too ‘girly’. Julie learned to […]

First this week Ciaran is joined by Economics Editor Arthur Beesley and economist and Irish Times columnist Chris Johns to discuss Ireland's falling unemployment rate, and whether the government's target of under 6% without jobs by 2018 is achievable. In part two, Ciaran and Chris analyse state-owned Permanent TSB's new share offering, and competitiveness in the Irish banking sector. Inside Business is sponsored by Irish Life. The podcast is produced by Sinead O'Shea and researched by Declan Conlon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

First this week Ciaran is joined by Economics Editor Arthur Beesley and economist and Irish Times columnist Chris Johns to discuss Ireland's falling unemployment rate, and whether the government's target of under 6% without jobs by 2018 is achievable. In part two, Ciaran and Chris analyse state-owned Permanent TSB's new share offering, and competitiveness in the Irish banking sector. Inside Business is sponsored by Irish Life. The podcast is produced by Sinead O’Shea and researched by Declan Conlon.

In this episode of The Persuaders Marketing Podcast, an interview with Niall O'Grady, General Manager - Marketing for Permanent TSB, who recently won the Marketer of the Year Award from Marketing Magazine. Plus, we discuss the background to the latest Guinness advertising campaign 'Tipping Point' with Grainne Wafer, Marketing Manager for Guinness Ireland.