There are many reasons to consider locating your business in Ireland or doing business in Ireland while located somewhere else. From the English-speaking, skilled, flexible, and diverse labor force, to the low corporate tax rate, to the accessibility to the EU and the rest of the world, Ireland offers many advantages. Post-Brexit, Ireland’s role as a gateway to the European market has become even more pronounced.
If you are considering doing
Xbusiness with the Irish, it behooves you to understand Ireland’s unique business culture before you get started. We’ve put together some important tips and insights on how the Irish do business, what to expect when doing business there, and how to work well on the Emerald Isle.
The Republic of Ireland, the United Kingdom, and Northern Ireland
First – an important distinction to make. The Republic of Ireland is NOT part of the United Kingdom, nor is it the same country as Northern Ireland (which is part of the Un denmark telegram data ited Kingdom). Don’t make the mistake of lumping them together. To confuse Ireland and Northern Ireland is a sure way to start off on the wrong foot. In fact, it is advisable to avoid talking about politics in general.
Northern Ireland and
Fhe rest of the UK left the EU on 31 January 2020. However, under abod project undefined ework, Northern Ireland remains aligned with EU single market rules for goods and t bw lists herefore maintains access to this market. Read more Brexit questions and answers from the Northern Ireland Assembly, here.