Skip to content

Leading Irregularities in Businesses: An Examination of the Most Commonly Criticized Corporations in Ireland

Insights and perspectives from our business sector, straight from our website's reporting team

Top Ireland-based Companies Drawing Heavy Consumer Criticism
Top Ireland-based Companies Drawing Heavy Consumer Criticism

Leading Irregularities in Businesses: An Examination of the Most Commonly Criticized Corporations in Ireland

In the realm of Irish housing development, an intriguing turn of events has arisen. An Coimisiún Pleanála (ACP), Ireland's planning authority, has reopened an appeal over a 106-home development. The specifics of this development, such as its location, are currently undisclosed.

The reopening of the appeal has been reported by various sources, but the reasons behind this decision remain unclear. It's worth noting that this is a separate project from the 650-home housing development by Glenveagh Homes, for which some changes are being considered.

Meanwhile, in the consumer landscape, Ryanair, Eir, and Sky have been the most complained-about companies in Ireland during the first half of 2025. Ryanair, the country's largest airline, received the highest number of complaints, totaling 319. These complaints resulted in consumer-reported losses of around €56 million due to faulty goods and services.

On a positive note, Ticketmaster's ranking with Ireland's consumer watchdog has improved, thanks to concerns over high-priced Oasis tickets fading away.

In other housing news, Glenveagh Homes is planning a 379-unit, mixed-use development in Swords, Co Dublin. Details about potential changes to a 650-home housing development by the same company are also emerging, with some units potentially being omitted from the site.

As the story unfolds, we will continue to monitor developments regarding the 106-home development appeal and the housing projects by Glenveagh Homes. Stay tuned for updates.

[1] Source: Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC) [2] Source: Irish Examiner [3] Source: The Irish Times [4] Source: RTE News

Read also:

Latest