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DELOITTE IS LOOKING to hire 100 new staff and has 200 graduate positions to fill.
Both opportunities will be based in the company’s Dublin, Cork and Limerick offices.
The positions for experienced professionals are in a number of areas including audit, tax, strategy and operations, finance transformation, technology consulting, and cyber security and forensics.
The majority of roles are as a result of expansion across a number of service lines, in particular the consulting practice.
In the areas of technology consulting and enterprise applications – the firm is interested in hearing from people with software development, digital, SAP and Oracle experience.
Further details for the experienced professionals positions can be found here.
Graduates and undergraduates
The opportunities for graduates are in audit, internal audit, tax, corporate finance, consulting and technology.
While the undergraduate opportunities include co-operative work placement programmes and summer internships over the coming year.
Graduates are encouraged from students of all academic disciplines, including accounting, business, law, science, technology, engineering, maths, amongst others.
They can start in autumn 2015 or, in the case where students elect to complete a postgraduate course in accounting, autumn 2016.
Applications for the graduate positions can be made on its dedicated graduate recruitment website here.
Commenting Brendan Jennings, Managing Partner, Deloitte said:
We’re excited to hear from talented people to join our firm, people who fit our culture and the way we work.
“Deloitte has been named the number one graduate employer in professional services in Ireland, and number two overall, in 2014.”
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So rather than hire some lifeguards they are banning swimming but, In order to enforce it, they will have to post guards to arrest people for swimming. Have FG finally found their match in incompetence.
@Dan: stopping people who can’t swim from going into water with a dangerous under current seems pretty sensible to me
@Dan: Yes, more like twins.
@Fergus Sheahan: Maybe not being able to swim yet actually going for a swim should stop them????
@Fergus Sheahan: Where in the article did it mention people who can’t swim?
@Fatima Murtaza: Hate to be cynical but I’d say money will change hands now, just to be allowed to use the beaches. And the people accepting the bribes will all be in favour of the new temporary law. No lifeguards will be trained, but the money will be spent on courses and consultants, while volunteers do the rescuing. Oh, hang on, wrong country ;-)
Seeing them on bondi beach I can understand. I doubt very much they are going to obey the ban either.
Should they not have set up a tribunal to investigate this for several years before issuing a report with recommendations and conclusions that can then be examined by a review group first? The Indian politicians have a lot to learn from our guys, they need to start sending all expenses paid fact finding missions to Ireland to see how best to drain the public purse!
@Jarlath Murphy: Err, It’s Pakistan not India.
@Just Me: It’s the nature of indifferent governments really. They probably have the sand already priced by the ton and sold off to property developers.
I bet very few women have drowned there
@Matty Kineven: Don’t think they won’t go in because of the burka , it’s the women who are suffering in the heat because of the sack they have to wear .
@Ken Hayden: “Who are we to say that the proud denizens of an ancient culture are wrong to force their wives and daughters to live in cloth bags? And who are we to say, even, that they’re wrong to beat them with lengths of steel cable, or throw battery acid in their faces if they decline the privilege of being smothered in this way?
Well, who are we NOT to say this? Who are we to pretend that we know so little about human well-being that we have to be non-judgmental about a practice like this?” – Sam Harris
@Matty Kineven: “An ancient culture” Judaism , Hindu , Buddahism , Yazedi , Christanity , and more, are all older than Islam . Not so ancient in the time frame of the world . The 7th century AD, is not ancient.
@Just Me: I’m not really interested in having a debate over the meaning and time frame of the word “ancient”. Thanks all the same.
@Matty Kineven: No problem then, if you’re that touchy, choose your words more carefully, OK.
@Just Me: I think you’ll find that you are the touchy one. Anyway they’re not my words but I’ll pass the message on to Mr. Harris, okay?
@Matty Kineven: I’d still be keen on watching the Pakistani version of baywatch though .
Journal.ie, Edhi foundation is not an ambulance service only, please don’t make it sound like one.
I sent Journal a link on Mr Edhi’s passing last year, about his national and international services. Google chose to honour the Pakistani Humanitarian, on their search bar. But I suppose it was below Journal to do so.
@Fatima Murtaza: Not necessarily, perhaps the Journal simply wasn’t interested.
The irony of this ban is that thousands will die from heat stroke sitting on a beach .
‘devout Pakistanis’… Who writes this rubbish!
If you are drowning and you are not allowed to swim then surely there will be more deaths.
have your say