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Robbie Reynolds Photography

Good news for Dublin: Fidelity hiring 200 new workers

The jobs are at Fidelity Investments, one fo the largest providers of financial services in the world.

THERE’S SOME GOOD news on the jobs front for Dublin this morning: a financial services company in the capital is to open a second office, creating up to 200 jobs.

Fidelity Investments, which is one of the largest providers of financial services in the world, says the new jobs will be in areas such as research and development, international finance, and risk management.

The company, which has 41,000 employees worldwide, looks after the life savings of 23 million people and helps 20,000 businesses to manage their employee benefit programmes.

Tánaiste Joan Burton, who was at the company’s announcement this morning in CityWest, said that the company “will deliver tremendous career opportunities for its new employees”.

unnamed (4) Tanaiste Joan Burton with Thomas McGuire of Fidelity Labs Ireland and Minister for Jobs Richard Bruton at the announcement this morning Robbie Reynolds Photography Robbie Reynolds Photography

Fidelity Investments has been in Ireland since 1996 and has offices in both Dublin and Galway.

Read: You could be waking up to a new Lidl near you > 

Read: Allianz is creating dozens of jobs in Dublin (again) > 

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    Mute Alan T Duffy
    Favourite Alan T Duffy
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    Apr 1st 2016, 12:03 PM

    Why the hell are they putting a massive bridge down such a narrow street?

    157
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    Mute P. ENNIS
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    Apr 1st 2016, 12:22 PM

    Its common practice now in congested areas of the world it simply gets rid of T – junctions Buy allowing traffic to flow over other crossing traffic.

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    Mute Larry L'Oiseau
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    Apr 1st 2016, 1:53 PM

    Because they can.

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    Mute Awkward Seal
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    Apr 1st 2016, 2:03 PM

    The bigger question is why didn’t they close off the area during construction?!

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    Mute Dave Sherman
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    Apr 1st 2016, 2:57 PM

    Not this time.

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    Mute Martin Gallagher
    Favourite Martin Gallagher
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    Apr 1st 2016, 8:10 PM

    It’s common practice for 3rd. world countries to put up these ‘jerry built’ constructions, like many of the shit housing developments here.

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    Mute Colm O'Leary
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    Apr 1st 2016, 6:08 PM

    The obvious fault is the crumby Steel that was used. It’s twisted and crumpled like paper. Probably the Steel workers were getting kickbacks…. The weight of the poured concrete was just too much.

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    Mute funkytown
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    Apr 1st 2016, 7:17 PM

    Insufficient falsework I’d say.

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    Mute Pat Gorman
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    Apr 1st 2016, 8:40 PM

    They should bring in the Chinese.
    The Chinese know how to build sturdy structures ever since they built the Great Wall.
    The Great Wall of China still stands proud even after thousands of years of earthquakes.
    .
    Dublin Cowboy Builders please take note.

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    Mute Gerry Purcell
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    Apr 2nd 2016, 3:12 AM

    I’ve been to India many times. I doubt there are any building regulations. If I want build a small extension in the uk there are hoops to jump through. It is checked by the council, I have to make changes, meet standards, resubmit plans etc…it’s frustrating but when you see stories like this perhaps those strict regulations are there for very good reason. Getting things done cheap might help rapid progress but it has consequences.

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    Mute Damien Kelly
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    Apr 2nd 2016, 1:47 AM

    “We completed nearly 70% without mishap” – gold stars all around so! Talk about a glass half full attitude.

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