- The Chair presents to the second annual Competitiveness Summit of Ministers hosted by the Taoiseach
- Bulletin 25-3: The Competitiveness Implications of Post-Pandemic Learning Losses
- Bulletin 25-2: Re-estimating Ireland’s International Competitiveness Performance
- Retrospective Review, 2020-2023
- NCPC's South-East Regional Seminar
- Bulletin 25-1 Developments in Ireland's National Productivity Statistics
- The Government Response to Ireland’s Competitiveness Challenge 2024
- Budget 2025 and Competitiveness: Investing in Ireland’s Future Prosperity
- NCPC Chair attends the Competitiveness Summit
- Ireland's Competitiveness Challenge 2024
- Bulletin 24-4 IMD World Competitiveness Rankings
- Bulletin 24-3 Competitiveness and the Housing Market in Ireland
- NCPC's Mid-West Regional Seminar
- NCPC Welcomes DETE-ESRI Joint Economic Research Programme Seminar
- Bulletin 24-2 Ireland’s Competitiveness and Productivity Framework
- ESRI Publish Working Paper of DETE ESRI Joint Research Programme
- Bulletin 24-1 Re-estimating Ireland’s International Innovation Performance
The Chair presents to the second annual Competitiveness Summit of Ministers hosted by the Taoiseach
The Chair of the National Competitiveness and Productivity Council (NCPC) Dr. Frances Ruane attended the second annual Competitiveness Summit which took place today, 7th of July 2025, in Government Buildings.
The Summit was hosted by the Taoiseach and attended by the Tánaiste and relevant Ministers along with representatives from IDA Ireland and Enterprise Ireland. The discussion focused on the current state of competitiveness in the Irish economy in the face of rapidly changing international economic developments. Dr. Ruane provided an update on Ireland’s overall competitiveness position and high-level details from this year’s Ireland Competitiveness Challenge 2025 report, together with key recommendations from the Report.
Dr. Ruane emphasised the need for Ireland to take account of global uncertainty and to use all its policy tools to strengthen the competitiveness of the Irish economy for Irish large, medium and small businesses. This year’s Challenge Report is providing important inputs into the development of the Action Plan for Competitiveness and Productivity which is a key commitment in the Programme for Government.
The Council’s Challenge Report 2025 will be published this week and it is expected that the Action Plan on Competitiveness and Productivity will be published in the coming weeks.
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