United Ireland Would Cost €3bn in First Year, Report Says
- A United Ireland could initially cost €3 billion in the first year, but long-term financial burdens would fade within a decade, according to a report by Dublin City University and Ulster University.
- The total initial cost includes a public spending deficit of €1.7 billion, along with necessary public investments.
- Professor John Doyle asserts that Northern Ireland can achieve economic growth similar to the Republic with proper policies.
- Critics claim that the projected costs of unification may be exaggerated, suggesting that the financial needs have been overstated.
13 Articles
13 Articles
United Ireland: €3 billion in first year
A United Ireland could cost €3 billion in the first year, but the long-term financial burden would disappear within a decade, according to a major new peer-reviewed study from Dublin City University and Ulster University. The report challenges previous high estimates of the cost of unification, stating that earlier projections have “grossly exaggerated the probable real cost of unity. Source
United Ireland would cost €3bn in first year_ report says
New research has shown that a united Ireland would cost €3 billion in the first year, but that any financial burdens would disappear within a decade. The report published this morning by Dublin City University and Ulster University showed an initial investment of €1bn in public expenditure would reduce the cost of a united Ireland gradually. It said that a deficit in public finances would last between five and nine years, depending on economic g…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 63% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium