Joe Lynam

Good morning, Jenny.

Morning, Joe.

Now, Jenny, you carried out a survey ahead of this conference, and it seems to suggest that global uncertainties and costs are what worry Irish exporters the most.

Now, I mentioned in the queue that tariffs are among the issues that exporters will be thinking about.

Half those surveyed are worried about American tariffs and the other half aren't.

But with Donald Trump, you're never going to get certainty, are you?

Which spooked a lot of people.

Any sign of Irish exporters winning themselves off the US market and pushing into the new markets that the government have talked about?

And I know you're looking at the Middle East and the Far East.

Well, best of luck with that and best of luck with your International Markets Week breakfast today.

That is Jenny Melia, the Chief Executive of Enterprise Ireland.

Back in a moment with the Appeals Centre Europe.

Good morning and welcome to Breakfast Business and thank you to Eamon Torsney.

It is Wednesday the 1st of October at 6.30.

Welcome to the final quarter of 2025.

Coming up on today's show we'll be talking to the boss of Enterprise Ireland and we'll be looking at how many complaints against big technology companies have been processed here and all the markets as usual.

You can email us business at newstalk.com.

Breakfast Business with Enterprise Ireland on Newstalk.

Breakfast Business with Enterprise Ireland on Newstalk.

Merck has been active in Ireland for decades, making products for hospital environments as well as the life sciences.