
Consumer prices rose by 3.7% in the last year
New figures from the Central Statistics Office show consumer prices increased by 3.7% over the last year, with no category of goods or services declining in price.
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New figures from the Central Statistics Office show consumer prices increased by 3.7% over the last year, with no category of goods or services declining in price.

New figures from the Central Statistics Office (CSO) indicate that immigration to Ireland declined by 12% over a twelve-month period, with the number of emigrants also falling during the same timeframe.

According to the Central Statistics Office, more than half of convicted criminals in Ireland reoffend within three years of their release from prison.

Ireland's Central Statistics Office (CSO) reported that data centres accounted for 23% of the total metered electricity consumption in 2025, an increase from 22% in 2024 and 5% in 2015.

The Central Statistics Office (CSO) announced a significant 34% annual decrease in the number of homes approved for planning permission across Dublin's four local authorities during the first quarter of the year.

Ireland's Central Statistics Office (CSO) has reported an unusual drop in GDP, while simultaneously noting 'positive signs' within the domestic economy.

Ireland's inflation rate saw a slight decrease in May, according to a flash estimate from the Central Statistics Office, primarily due to cuts in fuel excise duties.

Consumer prices in Ireland rose by 3.7% in the year to April, marking the highest annual inflation rate since the beginning of 2024, according to figures from the Central Statistics Office.

Ireland's Central Statistics Office (CSO) reported a significant 33% surge in the number of new homes completed during the first three months of this year compared to the same period in 2025.

The Central Statistics Office (CSO) has reported that the number of marriages in Ireland has decreased by 7.7% over the past decade.
The Central Statistics Office reported a 3.6% increase in consumer goods and services prices in March compared to the previous year, highlighting concerns that wages in Ireland are not keeping pace with inflation.

New figures from the Central Statistics Office reveal that the price of home heating oil in Ireland surged by 67.5% between February and March, pushing overall March inflation to 3.6%.

Ireland's Central Statistics Office (CSO) has released annual figures indicating a significant reduction in serious crime across the country.

New figures from the Central Statistics Office show that residential property prices increased by 7% in the 12 months to January, up from the 6.9% recorded in the year to December 2025.

A study by the Central Statistics Office (CSO) indicates that cost-of-living measures implemented by the Irish Government last year successfully reduced the number of people at risk of poverty.

The domestic economy grew by 4.9% last year which was significantly faster than had been expected, new figures from the Central Statistics Office show today.
Poland's central statistics office reports that the conflict in Ukraine has cost the Polish economy approximately 3.5% of its nominal GDP, totaling nearly half a trillion zloty.

New figures from the Central Statistics Office show that annual consumer price inflation in Ireland rose by 3.4% between July 2025 and July 2026, holding steady from the previous month.

Ireland's Central Statistics Office reported that property prices rose by 6.2% in the 12 months to May, maintaining the same growth rate as in April.

Latest figures from the Central Statistics Office indicate that the domestic economy experienced a healthy growth rate of 4.7% last year.

New figures from the Central Statistics Office reveal that 25% of new private cars licensed in Ireland so far in 2026 are electric, with a significant jump in new electric car registrations in May.

Ireland's domestic economy experienced a modest growth of 0.6% in the first three months of this year compared to the last quarter of 2025, according to the Central Statistics Office.
Latest figures from the Central Statistics Office (CSO) reveal that fuel prices for industrial use in Ireland have climbed to their highest level in five years.

New figures from the Central Statistics Office (CSO) indicate that annual residential property price inflation in Ireland eased slightly to 6.5% in March, down from 6.7% in February.

According to the Central Statistics Office, energy prices in Ireland rose by 15.5% in the 12 months leading up to April.

Monthly wholesale electricity prices in Ireland increased by 19.2% between February and March, according to the latest figures released by the Central Statistics Office.
A Central Statistics Office survey tracking a group of Irish individuals since childhood reveals their perspectives and concerns regarding their financial futures in Ireland.

The Central Statistics Office (CSO) reported a 5% increase in the number of people on Ireland's Live Register in March.

A new report from the Central Statistics Office (CSO) in Ireland indicates that individuals over 65, retired professionals, and homeowners are the happiest demographic groups, with older people particularly content with their financial situations.

The Central Statistics Office reported a 7.9% increase in planning permissions granted for homes in Ireland last year, with 34,974 approvals compared to 32,401 in 2024.

New Year's Eve was the most popular date to get married in recent years, according to new figures from the Central Statistics Office.

Ireland experienced a 27% increase in foreign visitors in January, with 429,800 people making trips to the country compared to January 2025, according to new figures from the Central Statistics Office.

Official figures from the Central Statistics Office reveal a robust 3.1% economic growth across the country during the first six months of the year.

The Central Statistics Office (CSO) reported a 3.4% rise in Live Register claimants in Ireland for July, bringing the total to 191,880 people.

A new study by the Central Statistics Office details shifts in Irish death rates between 1922 and 2023, highlighting an increase in cancer-related deaths and a decline in tuberculosis fatalities.

The Central Statistics Office reports an average of 27 attacks on women were reported every day during the first three months of the year in Ireland.

Ireland's GDP experienced a significant decline after surging by 9.4% in Q1 last year, but the Central Statistics Office (CSO) notes positive signs within the domestic economy.

New figures from the Central Statistics Office indicate that disposable income is 13% higher in Ireland compared to Northern Ireland, with housing costs also significantly higher in Dublin than Belfast.
New data from the Central Statistics Office (CSO) reveals that foreign workers accounted for 61% of Ireland's jobs growth, contributing to the workforce reaching record levels.

The Central Statistics Office (CSO) has released new data revealing that nearly 20,000 marriages took place in Ireland last year. The report also highlighted trends such as Fridays in August remaining the most popular days for weddings and an increase in the average age of newlyweds.
New figures from the Central Statistics Office show a 7.7% decline in marriages in Ireland between 2014 and 2024. Experts suggest this indicates a redistribution of demand rather than a collapse, reflecting evolving preferences among couples.

New data from the Central Statistics Office (CSO) reveals that the number of older people in Ireland working past the age of 65 has increased by almost a third in the last three years.

Irish households are significantly impacted by the largest ever month-on-month increase in home-heating oil prices, according to the Central Statistics Office, prompting public discussion on the cost of living.

According to a new housing commentary from the Central Statistics Office, 3% of homes in Ireland were vacant in 2024.
New figures from the Central Statistics Office (CSO) show that 70,149 vacant dwellings were recorded in Ireland in the final quarter of 2024, with rural vacancy rates more than double those in urban areas.

New figures from the Central Statistics Office (CSO) indicate that Ireland's annual rate of inflation remained unchanged at 2.7% in February compared to the previous month.

New figures from the Central Statistics Office show that the estimated number of women in employment in Ireland increased by 82.1% to 1,328,900 in Q4 2025, up from 729,900 in Q4 2000.