Ciarán Hancock

speaker

1,706 appearances 13 recordings 1 series first heard May 2026 last heard 6d ago

Ciarán Hancock’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 13 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 3.

Appearances

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Inside Business with Ciaran Hancock · From kitchen counter to supermarket shelves, the rise of Ballymaloe Foods · 9 Sep 2026 podcast

So will this prevent fillings? matched

Out of ten, what would you give us? matched

Okay, eight out of ten. matched

I think that's a that's a fair score. matched

Uh Kira Brian, you've been a great sport, thank you for joining us. matched

Okay, that's it for this episode of Inside Business. matched

My thanks to Maxine Hyde and Kira O'Brien for joining me on the show and being good sports. matched

Thanks also to our sponsor EY for its continued support. matched

Remember you can sign up to our daily business digest at Irish Times dot com and you can also follow the Irish Times business feed on X LinkedIn and Facebook each day. matched

I'm Kieran Hancock. matched

Until next time, take care. matched

Inside Business with Ciaran Hancock · How many new homes does Ireland really need? · 19 Aug 2026 podcast

Hello, I'm Kieran Hancock.

Welcome to Inside Business.

This week I'm looking at the housing market and dissecting whether the 46 tax measures that the government has introduced since 2013 to stimulate house building here have worked and represent good value for money for taxpayers.

Joining me in studio for what was a robust discussion on this topic, where Marian Finnegan, the Chief Executive of Sherry Fitzgerald, Ireland's largest estate agent, and John McCartney, a property

Economics lecturer in TU Dublin, who spent 20 years working in the commercial property sector.

The podcast coincided with the release of residential property prices by the CSO, so I began by asking Maureen for her view on them.

The figure showed that price growth moderated in June to 5.6%, the lowest growth rate since January 2024.

In Dublin, prices rose on average by 4.6%, while outside the Capitol, the increase was 6.4%.

Here's Marion's view.

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