INTERNATIONAL Ireland: New MasterCard office to pay job dividends
28 March 2012
Financial service firm MasterCard Worldwide has announced a new global office for its technology operations in Dublin, which will create 130 “highly-skilled jobs” over the next four years.
Thurs, 16 Feb 2012
Financial service firm MasterCard Worldwide has announced a new global office for its technology operations in Dublin, which will create 130 “highly-skilled jobs” over the next four years.
A spokesperson for the company says the firm is recruiting immediately for technology rolesincluding software engineers, systems analysts, internet engineers and customer implementation specialists, and all roles will be posted on its website.The American firm has had a presence in Dublin since acquiring payments software firm Orbiscom in 2008, and this new expansion is supported by development agency IDA Ireland.
MasterCard Technologies president Rob Reeg says: “The calibre of highly qualified, talented people and the government’s commitment to science, technology and innovation, gave us confidence that this was the ideal setting for our new global technologies office.”
MasterCard’s announcement comes the day after recruiter.co.uk reports the Irish government is hoping to create 100,000 new jobs in the next four years, with “developing and deepening the impact of foreign direct investment” a priority for the plan, and the US seen as a particular target.
Financial service firm MasterCard Worldwide has announced a new global office for its technology operations in Dublin, which will create 130 “highly-skilled jobs” over the next four years.
A spokesperson for the company says the firm is recruiting immediately for technology rolesincluding software engineers, systems analysts, internet engineers and customer implementation specialists, and all roles will be posted on its website.The American firm has had a presence in Dublin since acquiring payments software firm Orbiscom in 2008, and this new expansion is supported by development agency IDA Ireland.
MasterCard Technologies president Rob Reeg says: “The calibre of highly qualified, talented people and the government’s commitment to science, technology and innovation, gave us confidence that this was the ideal setting for our new global technologies office.”
MasterCard’s announcement comes the day after recruiter.co.uk reports the Irish government is hoping to create 100,000 new jobs in the next four years, with “developing and deepening the impact of foreign direct investment” a priority for the plan, and the US seen as a particular target.
