About
Digital Dinny is your go to guide for money, careers, property, business, politics and sport shaping everyday life in Ireland.
The aim is simple: to take complicated information, important figures and topical Irish stories and make them easier to understand.
That means answering the questions readers actually have:
How much does something cost?
What do the figures mean in real life?
Who qualifies for a particular scheme?
How much do different jobs pay?
Where is public money being spent?
How do successful Irish businesses and personalities make their money?
How could a political or economic decision affect ordinary people?
I focuses on clear, practical and number-led content without the jargon.
Who is Digital Dinny?
Digital Dinny was created by Denis Finbarr Cronin, an Irish digital marketing professional and content creator with experience across marketing, social media, business and education.
After years of creating online content and seeing how difficult it can be to find straightforward explanations of Irish salaries, housing schemes, business figures and public spending, Denis created Digital Dinny as a dedicated home for accessible Irish information.
What began as social media content has developed into a wider digital publication featuring detailed articles, explainers, comparisons and practical guides.
What Digital Dinny covers
The main areas covered include:
Irish money and the cost of living
Salaries, careers and employment
Property, mortgages and housing schemes
Irish businesses and entrepreneurs
Politics, public spending and current affairs
Sport and the money behind it
Consumer issues and major Irish trends
The focus is not simply on reporting a figure. Digital Dinny looks at where it came from, how it compares and why it matters.
Our editorial approach
Digital Dinny aims to publish content that is:
Clear and easy to follow
Based on reliable and identifiable sources
Relevant to people living in Ireland
Independent and people-focused
Regularly reviewed when figures, rules or schemes change
Honest about estimates, limitations and areas of uncertainty
Sources may include government departments, the Central Statistics Office, Revenue, official scheme websites, legislation, company accounts, regulatory bodies and established Irish news organisations.
Where appropriate, articles include publication or update dates so readers can judge how current the information is.
Corrections and updates
Accuracy matters.
If you believe an article contains an error, an outdated figure or important missing context, contact hello@digitaldinny.comwith:
The title or link of the article
The information you believe should be corrected
A reliable source supporting the correction, where available
Genuine corrections will be reviewed and made as quickly as reasonably possible.
Advertising and commercial content
Digital Dinny may earn revenue through display advertising, sponsored content, partnerships, affiliate links or other commercial arrangements.
Commercial relationships do not determine the conclusions of editorial content. Sponsored or paid material will be clearly identified, and affiliate links will be disclosed where relevant.
If a reader follows an affiliate link and completes a purchase or application, Digital Dinny may receive a commission. This normally does not increase the price paid by the reader.
Important information disclaimer
Content published by Digital Dinny is provided for general information and educational purposes only.
It should not be treated as personalised financial, mortgage, tax, legal, investment, employment or other professional advice. Rules, rates, eligibility requirements and personal circumstances can change.
Readers should check current information with the relevant official body and obtain qualified professional advice before making an important financial or legal decision.
Get in Touch
Digital Dinny welcomes relevant story ideas, corrections, interview opportunities, media enquiries and carefully selected commercial partnerships.
Visit the Contact page or email hello@digitaldinny.com.