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=== Article Evaluation Three===
=== Article Evaluation Three===
The page on the economy of dublin is lacking a lot of substantive information and statistics on recent economic growth there. I will add more information.
The page on the economy of dublin is lacking a lot of substantive information and statistics on recent economic growth there. I will add more information.
===Article Edit Two===
===Article Edit Three===


Economy of Dublin
Economy of Dublin
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Dublin is home to a number of multinational corporations, including in technology sectors such as information technology, digital media, financial services and the pharmaceutical industry. Dublin is also the location of the headquarters of several large Irish public companies including Bank of Ireland, CRH plc, Ryanair, Smurfit Kappa Group and Paddy Power. Many of Ireland's public sector employers are based in Dublin including utility companies such as ESB Group, educational institutions such as Dublin Institute of Technology, Trinity College, Dublin and University College Dublin, most of Ireland's higher courts, RTÉ (Irelands national public service broadcaster), and several teaching hospitals. Other employers service the tourism and retail markets.
Dublin is home to a number of multinational corporations, including in technology sectors such as information technology, digital media, financial services and the pharmaceutical industry. Dublin is also the location of the headquarters of several large Irish public companies including Bank of Ireland, CRH plc, Ryanair, Smurfit Kappa Group and Paddy Power. Many of Ireland's public sector employers are based in Dublin including utility companies such as ESB Group, educational institutions such as Dublin Institute of Technology, Trinity College, Dublin and University College Dublin, most of Ireland's higher courts, RTÉ (Irelands national public service broadcaster), and several teaching hospitals. Other employers service the tourism and retail markets.
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==add this==
<p> The Economy of Dublin is increasing in regional and global importance. Dublin has frequently been ranked as the highest or among the highest countries on a variety of globalisation indices. Given the primacy of Dublin within the Irish urban network, this suggests there might be a larger global future in Dublin.<ref> (APA):
<p> The Economy of Dublin is increasing in regional and global importance. Dublin has frequently been ranked as the highest or among the highest countries on a variety of globalisation indices. Given the primacy of Dublin within the Irish urban network, this suggests there might be a larger global future in Dublin.<ref> (APA):
Murphy, E., Redmond, D., McKnight, D., Crossa, V., Williams, B., & Moore, N. (2008). The creative knowledge
Murphy, E., Redmond, D., McKnight, D., Crossa, V., Williams, B., & Moore, N. (2008). The creative knowledge
economy in Dublin. Understanding the attractiveness of the metropolitan region for creative knowledge workers.
economy in Dublin. Understanding the attractiveness of the metropolitan region for creative knowledge workers.
(ACRE wp; No. 5.13). Amsterdam: AMIDSt, University of Amsterdam. ISBN 978-90-75246-80-3.</ref> The result of governmental policies, including lower business taxes, combined with
(ACRE wp; No. 5.13). Amsterdam: AMIDSt, University of Amsterdam. ISBN 978-90-75246-80-3.</ref> The result of governmental policies, including lower business taxes, combined with
the growth of the interactive media industry between 1990 and 2000, is a now much stronger economy as Ireland emerges as a global leader in technology.<ref>Hazelkorn, E., Murphy, C. (2002). The Cultural Economy of Dublin. In Corcoran, M. & Peillon, M.(eds) Sociological Chronicles Vol. 3 .Dublin: Institute for Public Administration<ref>
the growth of the interactive media industry between 1990 and 2000, is a now much stronger economy as Ireland emerges as a global leader in technology and other industries.
<ref>Hazelkorn, E., Murphy, C. (2002). The Cultural Economy of Dublin. In Corcoran, M. & Peillon, M.(eds) Sociological Chronicles Vol. 3 .Dublin: Institute for Public Administration<ref> Historically Ireland has been plagued by famines, political, economic, and religious tensions<ref>Rashid, S. (1977). Richard Whately and Christian Political Economy at Oxford and Dublin. Journal of the History of Ideas, 38(1), 147-155. doi:10.2307/2708847</ref>, as well as protectionist economies which have only since the 1990's with the formation of the [[European Union]] and the opening of Ireland to [[Foreign Direct Investment]], have contributed to Dublin's becoming a global city in unprecedented ways.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Frances|first1=Ruane,|last2=Holger|first2=Görg|title=The Impact of Foreign Direct Investment on Sectoral Adjustment in the Irish Economy|url=https://doi.org/10.1177/002795019716000106|website=Journals.Sagepub|publisher=National Institute Economic Review|accessdate=3/14/2018}}</ref>Ireland developed an economic policy based on exports and attracting foreign headquarters and have significantly increased the size of the national economy over the last few decades.</ref>, as well as protectionist economies which have only since the 1990's with the formation of the [[European Union]] and the opening of Ireland to [[Foreign Direct Investment]], have contributed to Dublin's becoming a global city in unprecedented ways.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Frances|first1=Ruane,|last2=Holger|first2=Görg|title=The Impact of Foreign Direct Investment on Sectoral Adjustment in the Irish Economy|url=https://doi.org/10.1177/002795019716000106|website=Journals.Sagepub|publisher=National Institute Economic Review|accessdate=3/14/2018}}</ref>
Contents
1 Analysis
1.1 Rankings
1.2 GDP
1.3 Other indicators
2 Government
3 Transport
3.1 Canals and ports
3.2 Dublin Airport
3.3 Rail
4 Economic sectors
4.1 Media
4.2 Food and drink
4.3 Information and communications technology
4.4 Financial
4.5 Retail
4.6 Tourism
5 Higher education
6 See also
⚫
7 References
Analysis
Rankings
In 2017 Dublin ranked 1st in Ireland by disposable income per person, at 110% of the State average.[1]

In 2008, it was the city with the 2nd highest wages in the world,[2] dropping to 10th place in 2009,[3] and (according to a Brookings Institute report in 2012) had the 14th highest income per capita in the world at $55,578 (€42,960).[4]

As of 2011, Mercer's 2011 Worldwide Cost of Living Survey listed Dublin as the 13th most expensive city in the European Union (down from 10th in 2010), and the 58th most expensive place to live in the world (down from 42nd in 2010).[5] Similar surveys of ex-pats in 2015 and 2017 ranked the city as the 49th and 47th most expensive city respectively.[6][7]

GDP
According to Eurostat 2012 figures, the GDP of the Dublin Metropolitan Area (including counties Meath, Kildare and Wicklow) was approximately €83.bn, representing 47% of Irish GDP, and ranking 20th among European metropolitan areas by Gross metropolitan product.[8] County Dublin alone had a GDP of €73 billion and a GDP per capita of €57,200.[9]

According to 2014 CSO figures, County Dublin contributed €87 billion to national GDP with a GDP per capita of €68,208 and the Greater Dublin area contributing €103 billion and a GDP per capita of €56,971.[10]

Other indicators
Dublin was at the centre of Ireland's rapid economic growth from 1995 to 2007 when both the standards and the cost of living in the city rose dramatically. By 2018, the Economic and Social Research Institute reported that the concentration of population and economic activity in Dublin (accounting for approximately 50% of all economic activity in the country) was "unsustainable".[11] The Irish Times also queried whether the lack of available rental accommodation in the capital would impact Dublin's economic growth.[12]

Government
Dublin is the capital of Ireland, and much of the Irish Civil service is located in the Dublin 2 postal district directly to the south of the River Liffey.[citation needed]

County Dublin is divided into four council areas: Dublin City Council, Dún-Laoghaire Rathdown, South Dublin and Fingal.

Transport

Aer Arann headquarters
Canals and ports
Ireland's two longest canals, the Royal Canal and the Grand Canal, meet in Dublin Bay. The Irish railway system radiates from Dublin run by Irish Rail. Similarly, a number of routes in the Irish road system spread outwards from Dublin. Dublin Port is Ireland's largest port facility, and has the deepest port on Ireland's East coast. The port of Dún Laoghaire is also located within the county.

Dublin Airport
Dublin Airport is the biggest and busiest in Ireland, with two terminals, handling almost 28 million passengers annually (as of 2016).[13] The Irish airlines Aer Arann, Aer Lingus, CityJet and Ryanair all have their own head office in Dublin.[14]

Rail
Heuston and Connolly stations are the two main railway stations in Dublin. Operated by Iarnród Éireann, the Dublin Suburban Rail network consists of five railway lines serving the Greater Dublin Area and commuter towns such as Drogheda and Dundalk in County Louth. One of these lines is the electrified Dublin Area Rapid Transit (DART) line, which runs primarily along the coast from Malahide and Howth southwards as far as Greystones.[15] Commuter rail operates on the other four lines using Irish Rail diesel multiple units. In 2013, passengers for DART and Dublin Suburban lines were 16 million and 11.7 million, respectively (around 75% of all Irish Rail passengers).[16]

The Luas is an electrified light rail system which has been operating since 2004 and carried over 30 million passengers annually (as of 2012).[17] The network consists of two tram lines; the Red Line links the Docklands and city centre with the south-western suburbs, while the Green Line connects the city centre with suburbs to the south of the city.[18]

Economic sectors
In 2005, around 800,000 people were employed in Greater Dublin, of whom around 600,000 were employed in the services sector and 200,000 in the industrial sector.[19]

Media
Dublin is the centre of both media and communications in Ireland, with a number of national newspapers, radio stations, television stations and telephone companies based there. RTÉ is Ireland's national state broadcaster, and is based in Donnybrook. TV3 Media, UTV Ireland, Setanta Sports, MTV Ireland and Sky News are also based in the city. The headquarters of An Post and telecommunications companies such as Eircom, as well as mobile operators Meteor, Vodafone and 3 are all located in the Dublin area. Dublin is also the headquarters of national newspapers such as The Irish Times, Irish Independent and The Herald.

Food and drink
Ireland's most widely known alcoholic drink, Guinness has been brewed at the St. James's Gate Brewery since 1759. The Guinness firm had established for providing the best pay and conditions in the Dublin area for many generations.[citation needed] Dublin also profited from the role of the beef industry, as the main export port for beef bound to Britain.[citation needed] Dublin did not feature prominently in the development of Irish dairy-farming, which was concentrated in Munster and south Leinster.

Information and communications technology
See also: Silicon Docks

One George's Quay Plaza at night (middle)
A number of IT companies are located in the city, including in the south inner area of Dublin 2, and the adjacent counties. Among these are Amazon, Ebay, Dell, Facebook, Zynga, Dropbox, LinkedIn, Indeed, Twitter, Google, EMC, Microsoft, Oracle, Fleetmatics, PayPal, SAP, Symantec, and Yahoo!. A number of these organisations have premises in the Silicon Docks area of the city.[citation needed]

The area surrounding Ireland's capital city has approximately 30 large-scale data centre operations,[citation needed] including global operations run by Google, Microsoft and Amazon.[citation needed] Companies involved in the cloud computing sector include Citrix, EMC2, Dropbox, Salesforce and Zendesk.[20]

Financial
There are 35,000 people working in the Financial services sector, contributing approximately €2 billion to the state.[citation needed] Many of these jobs are based at the International Financial Services Centre in Dublin.[citation needed] Also located in Dublin is the Irish Stock Exchange (ISEQ).

Retail
Ireland's largest retail and shopping centres are located in the Dublin area, including Dundrum Town Centre (140,000 square metres, 160 stores) and Blanchardstown Centre (120,000 square metres, 180 stores).[21][22] Within the city centre, the "prime retail streets" include Henry Street and Grafton Street.[23] A 2013 report, for Ibec and Retail Ireland, indicated that Dublin was the "main national hub of retail activity", accounting for 25% of the country's retail entities, and approximately 50% of national employment in the sector.[24]

Tourism
Several of Ireland's most visited tourist attractions are in the Dublin area, including the Guinness Storehouse (nearly 1.5 million visitors in 2015), Dublin Zoo (1.1m visitors in 2015), and the National Gallery of Ireland (in excess of 700,000 visitors).[25][26] As of 2013, the tourism sector was reputedly worth approximately of €1.4 billion to the economy of Dublin.[27][28]

Higher education
Higher education institutions contributed €10.6 billion to the national economy in 2011.[29] This included nearly €1 billion from international students,[30] where 57% of these international students are based in the Dublin region.[31] As a university city, several of the largest universities and colleges are located in the capital, including the largest (University College Dublin - UCD), and one of the oldest (Trinity College Dublin).[32] A 2014 study indicated that the three universities in Dublin (Dublin City University, Trinity College, and UCD) were among the top institutions for economic impact nationally.[33]


⚫
==References==
See also
Dublin-Belfast corridor
Transport in Dublin
Economy of Cork
Economy of Belfast
Economy of Limerick


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 16:52, 16 March 2018

Article Evaluation Three

 The page on the economy of dublin is lacking a lot of substantive information and statistics on recent economic growth there.  I will add more information.

Article Edit Three

Economy of Dublin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) This article needs additional citations for verification. (August 2010) This article needs to be updated. (February 2009)

The south facade of the Custom House by night Dublin is the largest city and capital of Ireland, and is the country's economic hub. As well as being the location of the national parliament and most of the civil service, Dublin is also the focal point of media in the country. Ireland's transportation network radiates from the city and Dublin Port is responsible for a large proportion of Ireland's import and export trade.

Dublin is home to a number of multinational corporations, including in technology sectors such as information technology, digital media, financial services and the pharmaceutical industry. Dublin is also the location of the headquarters of several large Irish public companies including Bank of Ireland, CRH plc, Ryanair, Smurfit Kappa Group and Paddy Power. Many of Ireland's public sector employers are based in Dublin including utility companies such as ESB Group, educational institutions such as Dublin Institute of Technology, Trinity College, Dublin and University College Dublin, most of Ireland's higher courts, RTÉ (Irelands national public service broadcaster), and several teaching hospitals. Other employers service the tourism and retail markets.

add this

The Economy of Dublin is increasing in regional and global importance. Dublin has frequently been ranked as the highest or among the highest countries on a variety of globalisation indices. Given the primacy of Dublin within the Irish urban network, this suggests there might be a larger global future in Dublin.[1] The result of governmental policies, including lower business taxes, combined with the growth of the interactive media industry between 1990 and 2000, is a now much stronger economy as Ireland emerges as a global leader in technology and other industries. Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page)., as well as protectionist economies which have only since the 1990's with the formation of the European Union and the opening of Ireland to Foreign Direct Investment, have contributed to Dublin's becoming a global city in unprecedented ways.[2]Ireland developed an economic policy based on exports and attracting foreign headquarters and have significantly increased the size of the national economy over the last few decades.</ref>, as well as protectionist economies which have only since the 1990's with the formation of the European Union and the opening of Ireland to Foreign Direct Investment, have contributed to Dublin's becoming a global city in unprecedented ways.[3]

References

References

  1. ^ (APA): Murphy, E., Redmond, D., McKnight, D., Crossa, V., Williams, B., & Moore, N. (2008). The creative knowledge economy in Dublin. Understanding the attractiveness of the metropolitan region for creative knowledge workers. (ACRE wp; No. 5.13). Amsterdam: AMIDSt, University of Amsterdam. ISBN 978-90-75246-80-3.
  2. ^ Frances, Ruane,; Holger, Görg. "The Impact of Foreign Direct Investment on Sectoral Adjustment in the Irish Economy". Journals.Sagepub. National Institute Economic Review. Retrieved 3/14/2018. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  3. ^ Frances, Ruane,; Holger, Görg. "The Impact of Foreign Direct Investment on Sectoral Adjustment in the Irish Economy". Journals.Sagepub. National Institute Economic Review. Retrieved 3/14/2018. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
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