Cormac Lucey is a Contributor at The Sunday Times (Ireland edition). He writes extensively on business and economics, with a focus on economic policy, current affairs, and international relations. Cormac's insights are featured in The Times, World Wealth Journal, and Gript.
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Ireland (National)
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Cormac Lucey's coverage indicates a strong focus on finance and economy, particularly within the context of Irish politics. His articles often cite data and provide opinion editorials, suggesting that he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who have access to specific economic data or can provide informed opinions on financial matters.
Given his focus on government announcements, legal policy regulation, central banking, and topics related to the Irish economy and Sinn Féin, sources with expertise in these areas could be valuable for providing insights into relevant policies, regulations or economic developments within Ireland.
Pitches that tie into current events regarding budgeting decisions, inflation rates as well as analyses of fiscal policies may resonate well with Cormac given his emphasis on such topics.
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Despite a projected €9 billion surplus this year, hidden weaknesses threaten to rock the boat and send us spiralling towards us towards stagnation
| | Listen to this article 9 min There is a comforting story that Irish politicians tell themselves — and, more importantly, tell the electorate — about income taxation in this country.
Oxfam’s proposed 1 per cent levy would barely touch the sides of the government spending bucket while leading to an exodus of capital and talent
An Irish base won’t entice American multinationals to our shores if we allow the US-Europe economic gap to widen
Consider a comment made last year from Professor Kathleen Lynch. The professor emerita of equality studies at University College Dublin stated that
Sinéad O’Sullivan’s systems analysis identifies problems in Irish society while ignoring the issues with the system itself
Debt to Ireland overlooked
Cormac Lucey: The IMF’s warning to Ireland - which included scenarios with falling GDP and a deteriorating fiscal position - should be generating serious political debate. It is not. The runaway spending continues.
Our present socially concentrated boom has the feel-bad factor, unlike the years of excess that brought a shared prosperity to ordinary people
Sean Kyne's win in the recent bye-election in Galway West will be greeted with understandable satisfaction in Fine Gael circles. A seat was won.
