All Property Week articles in Ireland Supplement 3 September 2004
View all stories from this issue.
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Markets
Tunnel vision
An access tunnel to the port and a new motorway have put two of Dublin’s business parks in prime position to attract tenants.
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Markets
Planners in the works
A strike by Belfast’s planning department has thrown developers big and small into turmoil.
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Markets
The Irish Stampede
With punitive Stamp Duty and few large properties at home, Irish investors are set to top the ¤2.5bn they invested in UK property last year.
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Markets
Libeskind makes grand irish entrance
Architect Daniel Libeskind has provoked such controversy with his proposals for the buildings that will replace the World Trade Center in New York, that few have noticed his debut in Dublin.
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Markets
Extension discord
If developer Stannifer gets the green light for an extension to its Sprucefield retail park near Belfast, it will pave the way for the first John Lewis store in Ireland. But there are concerns it will hit city trade.
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Markets
Champagne Cork
As 2005 nears, Cork is gearing up for its year in the limelight as European Capital of Culture – and the property world is playing its part
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Markets
Conference call
Ireland’s long wait for an international conference centre could soon be over now that three developers have been shortlisted
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Markets
Victoria set to give Belfasts shoppers a Square deal
The wind of political change in Northern Ireland, after its recent history of conflict, has brought with it an opportunity, almost unique in a 21st-century developed European country, to build something new and exciting.
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Markets
Belfast goes crazy for coffee
Shoppers in the busy pedestrianised prime shopping area of Belfast had even heavier crowds to deal with last month.
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Markets
All for one and one for all
A delighted shopper (left) picks up a Ralph Lauren shirt at the opening of Junction One, Northern Ireland’s first factory outlet.
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Markets
Aisles at war
Ireland’s restrictive planning laws are forcing supermarkets to scale back their floorspace and target the smaller convenience store market
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Markets
Bastion of 1960s architecture prepares to meet its maker
Talk of ‘the good bomb’ or ‘the friendly bomb’ is beginning to be heard all around Belfast.