Ey Ireland’s 4.4% Revenue Surge to €880m: What This Quiet Power Move Means for Finance Titans Next Year
Ever wonder what it takes to not just survive but thrive in today’s whirlwind business landscape? EY Ireland’s latest financial results might just hold the answer. Clocking in a noteworthy 4.4% jump in annual revenues to a staggering €880 million for the year ending June 2026, this professional services titan isn’t just playing the game — it’s redefining it. And no, it’s not magic; it’s the result of relentless investment in people, cutting-edge tech, and solid regional expansion. With over 5,600 employees from nearly 100 nationalities, and a five-year growth rate ringing in at 15.7%, EY Ireland clearly knows a thing or two about scaling for success amid uncertainty. Sure, the market’s unpredictable, but as managing partner Frank O’Keeffe puts it, “helping our clients navigate these choppy waters is our pride.” So how exactly is EY shaping its future while boosting the Irish economy by an eye-popping €815 million? Let’s dig into the moves that keep them a step ahead — from AI innovations to community impact that goes beyond balance sheets. LEARN MORE
EY Ireland has reported a 4.4% increase in annual revenues to €880m for the financial year ended June 2026, as the professional services firm continued to invest in its workforce, technology and regional operations.
Revenue across the island of Ireland rose from €843m in FY25, while turnover in the Republic increased 3.7% from €781m to €810m.
EY Ireland said its five-year compound annual growth rate stands at 15.7%, maintaining its position as the largest professional services firm on the island.
The company had more than 5,600 employees across Ireland at the end of June, representing almost 100 nationalities, while its partnership comprised 158 equity partners, including 144 in the Republic.
During the financial year, Taoiseach Micheál Martin officially opened EY’s new headquarters at Wilton Park in Dublin, alongside the firm’s expanded offices at Lapps Quay in Cork.
Frank O’Keeffe, managing partner of EY Ireland, said the firm had delivered another solid performance with the support of its employees and clients.
“Helping our clients as they navigate the challenges and opportunities presented by today’s unpredictable marketplace is something in which we take enormous pride,” he said.
O’Keeffe said EY had continued to invest in AI-powered solutions, industry alliances and technology-enabled transformation, as well as its workforce.
The firm promoted or progressed almost 1,400 employees during the year and provided more than 304,000 hours of learning and development.
EY also reported that employment across its regional offices in Cork, Galway, Limerick and Waterford had increased by 53% over the past four years.
The company estimates its total economic contribution to GDP across the island of Ireland at €815m, according to its FY26 Societal Impact Report, published alongside the financial results.
During the year, EY Ireland, its employees and partners contributed €677,000 to charitable causes in the Republic through fundraising, sponsorships and direct payments. Employees and partners also contributed 23,764 hours to societal initiatives and pro-bono work.
Make-A-Wish in the Republic and Women’s Aid in Northern Ireland have been named as the firm’s new charity partners for FY27.
EY Ireland also highlighted its Geopolitical Strategy Unit, which supported clients dealing with issues including tariffs and international conflicts during its first full year of operation.

Looking ahead, O’Keeffe said the investments made by the firm would help position it for the future as the external environment continued to change.
“We remain more committed than ever to supporting our clients, our people and our communities,” he said.




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