The OECD says there is a broad-based and robust recovery underway in Ireland, but there are still risks to the economy.
The survey was presented in Dublin today by OECD Secretary-General Angel Gurría and Finance Minister Michael Noonan. It projects Irish GDP will grow by 5% in 2015 and 4% in 2016, and that the Irish economy is on "a sounder footing than before the crisis".
"Ireland is the 'comeback kid' of Europe's crisis-hit economies, and much of the credit for this strong recovery goes to the government's steadfast commitment to reform," Mr Gurría said.
This was the reaction:
"Both water & property charges are too low in Ireland" Says OECD
— yvonne whelan (@YvonnecWhelan) September 15, 2015
The OECD is just goading @FineGael & @labour to raise taxes in Ireland & the Govt just sits there nodding in agreement & obeying on command
— Unsigned_Act (@Unsigned_Act) September 15, 2015
@NewstalkFM @OECD sure are we not the best boys paying for speculators and bond holders -
— Lord Lucan (@PatrickRoe353) September 15, 2015
