Economic Eye Forecasts
The EY Economic Eye Forecast provides economic analysis of the all-island economy across the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Read or download our latest forecast below.
The EY Economic Eye Forecast provides economic analysis of the all-island economy across the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
It is currently the only all-island forecast of its kind. The report contains detailed forecast and analysis of the all-island economy, highlighting growth forecasts, the labour market, wages, trade, investment, government spending, business and sectoral issues and more. Economic Eye also focuses on global and political issues, such as trade wars and Brexit and the implications for both jurisdictions.
Created by Professor Neil Gibson, EY Ireland Chief Economist and the team at EY Economic Consultancy, Economic Eye is based on the latest all-island forecasts and is a leading source of up-to-the-minute economic analysis.
Economic Eye has fast become a staple of economic commentary and debate across the island. Enjoying extensive media coverage, the report is a vital source of information for analysts, consumers and businesses alike.
The Economic Eye Podcast: 'A tale of two economies' with Neil Gibson and Richard Curran
Economic Eye, Spring 2021 Forecast
Featured press releases
EY Economic Eye: Northern Ireland economy set to grow by 5.9% in 2021 and labour market to recover to its peak level by 2024
BELFAST, 26 APRIL 2021: EY’s latest forecasts for the island of Ireland suggest a very strong period of economic growth will follow the re-opening of the two economies. Northern Ireland GDP is projected to grow by 5.9% this year following a fall of 10.1% in 2020. The recovery is expected to continue into 2022 with growth of 4.1% projected.
26 Apr 2021
EY Economic Eye: Republic of Ireland economy set to grow by 5.0% in 2021 and labour market to recover to 2019 peak by late 2023
DUBLIN, 26 APRIL 2021: EY’s latest economic forecasts for the island of Ireland suggest a very strong period of economic growth will follow the re-opening of the two economies on the island.
26 Apr 2021
