Joe Lynam

OK, well, listen, best of luck with your Christmas sales and with all that hybrid working, of course, which is good for business.

That is Roni Tuomanen, the head of JUSC here in Ireland.

You will also have one eye on future EU rules and regulations to ensure that they are not gold-plated in Irish legislation, which has been a problem when it comes to infrastructure delivery.

Exactly.

Like when it comes to environmental impact statements, the EU rules say if you're building a road, for example, it needs to be at least 10 kilometres.

But in this country, we've made it 500 metres.

Adding immensely to the cost.

How important was it to get 25 of the most senior business leaders in this country, including the bosses of Meta, Stripe and CRH, to sign a letter of support for your action plan yesterday afternoon?

So when I get you back on the show in 12 months from now, early December 2026, will we have noticed tangible changes when it comes to infrastructure delivery in this country?

Well, best of luck with it.

And we'll look forward to getting you back on in 12 months and chatting about all the successes.

And that's Imelda Mannion, who sat on the Accelerating Infrastructure Task Force.

The online safety regulator Kommissioner Mian has launched a new investigation into the social media giants TikTok and LinkedIn.

Breakfast Business with Enterprise Ireland on Newstalk.

Breakfast Business with Enterprise Ireland on Newstalk.

It's not that long ago when China was the second most popular destination for European goods, from cars to machinery, technology to luxury goods.

Good morning and welcome to Breakfast Business and thank you to Shane Beattie.

It is Wednesday, the 3rd of December at 6.31.

Coming up on today's show, we'll be talking to the online media regulator, about the case against the social media giants, TikTok and LinkedIn.

It suspects that they both have confusing and difficult-to-access ways for users to complain if they suspect that some content is illegal.