Credit Suisse is to cut 1,800 jobs in London - this could lead to some positions being moved across the Irish Sea to offices in Dublin.
The company is currently restructuring its operations to improve its balance sheet.
Tidjane Thiam, the investment bank's chief executive says that up to 1,800 of the staff based in the English capital "frankly don't need to be in London."
The Times (London) reports that the bank is currently in talks with Ireland's Central Bank about opening a new regulated office in Dublin.
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Ireland's two international airlines, Ryanair and Aer Lingus could be on the verge of a deal which would see Ryanair feeding passengers from its short hall flights into its traditional rival's long-haul network.
Irish Times reports that chief executive Stephen Kavanagh confirmed that talks are under way with Ryanair.
"Those are commercial discussions and if we get the right price in terms of the capacity from Ryanair, then we'd be very interested in doing business," he said.
The airline which recently joined IAG has been hoping to expand its network.
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The influential Bank of England governor, Mark Carney has given his support to Britain remaining in the EU.
Highlighting the economic benefits that membership offers, he added that reforms are still needed to make sure that the UK continues to benefit from remaining in the Union.
“Broadly speaking, the evidence suggests that the UK has successfully harnessed the benefits of openness afforded by its EU membership while avoiding some of the drawbacks of reduced flexibility from which some continental European economies suffer," he said in a speech which echoed recent comments made by British Prime Minister, David Cameron.
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Ferrari has been fast out of the blocks with its IPO - shares in the company rose by 17% at one point during the Italian firm's first day of trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
The luxury car manufacturer, which is owned by Fiat Chrysler, rose to a market value in excess of $10.4bn.
The positive performance comes at a time when market volatility has lead to a number of recent IPO's under performing, or being abandoned.
Fiat Chrysler is raising finance to roll out a €48bn investment programme which is focused on expanding its Jeep, Alfa Romeo and Maserati brands globally.
