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- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis abstract "The 2008–14 Irish financial crisis, stemming from the financial crisis of 2007–08, is a major political and financial crisis in the Republic of Ireland, considered partially responsible for the country's fall into recession for the first time since the 1980s.The Irish Stock Exchange (ISEQ) general index reached a peak of 10,000 points briefly in April 2007 and fell to 1,987 points, a 14-year low, by 24 February 2009 (the last time it stood under the 2,000 level was the middle of 1995). In September 2008, the Irish government—comprising a coalition of Fianna Fáil and the Green Party—officially acknowledged that the country had entered recession, with a severe rise in unemployment occurring in the following months. Ireland was the first state in the eurozone to enter recession, as declared by the Central Statistics Office. The numbers of people living on unemployment benefits rose to 326,000 in January 2009—the highest monthly level since records began in 1967—and the unemployment rate rose from 6.5% in July 2008 to 14.8% by July 2012. The weakening conditions drew 100,000 protesters onto the streets of Dublin on 21 February 2009, amid further talk of protests and industrial action. With the banks "guaranteed", and the National Asset Management Agency (NAMA) established on the evening of 21 November 2010, the then Taoiseach Brian Cowen confirmed on live television that the EU/ECB/IMF troika would be involving itself in Ireland's financial affairs.Amid the crisis, which coincides with a series of banking scandals, support for the ruling Fianna Fáil party crumbled; it fell to third place in one opinion poll conducted by The Irish Times—an unprecedented event in the nation's history—placing behind Fine Gael and the Labour Party, the latter rising above Fianna Fáil for the first time. On 22 November, the Greens—junior members of the ruling coalition—called for an election the following year. The 2011 general election replaced the Fianna Fáil-Green Party coalition with the Fine Gael–Labour Party coalition. This coalition continues with the same austerity policies of the previous coalition as the country's larger parties favour a similar agenda.Official statistics show a drop in most crimes coinciding with the economic downturn. Burglaries have, however, risen by approximately 10% and prostitution has more than doubled since 2007.".
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis thumbnail 2009_Dublin_financial_crisis_march.jpg?width=300.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis wikiPageID "21641578".
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis wikiPageRevisionID "603881493".
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:2000s_economic_history.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:2000s_in_Irish_politics.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:2008_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:2009_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:2010_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:2010s_economic_history.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:2010s_in_Irish_politics.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:2011_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:2012_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:2013_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:Economic_history_of_Ireland.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:Eurozone_crisis.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:Financial_crises.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis subject Category:Great_Recession.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis comment "The 2008–14 Irish financial crisis, stemming from the financial crisis of 2007–08, is a major political and financial crisis in the Republic of Ireland, considered partially responsible for the country's fall into recession for the first time since the 1980s.The Irish Stock Exchange (ISEQ) general index reached a peak of 10,000 points briefly in April 2007 and fell to 1,987 points, a 14-year low, by 24 February 2009 (the last time it stood under the 2,000 level was the middle of 1995).".
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis label "2008–14 Irish financial crisis".
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis label "Crise financière irlandaise (2008-2011)".
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis label "Crisis financiera en Irlanda de 2008-2013".
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis sameAs 2008%E2%80%9314_Irish_financial_crisis.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis sameAs Crisis_financiera_en_Irlanda_de_2008-2013.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis sameAs Crise_financière_irlandaise_(2008-2011).
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis sameAs Q972891.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis sameAs Q972891.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis wasDerivedFrom 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis?oldid=603881493.
- 2008–14_Irish_financial_crisis depiction 2009_Dublin_financial_crisis_march.jpg.