Martina Hennessy

Martina Hennessy

executive unknown

Martina Hennessy is the chief executive of Doddl.ie, a financial services company in Ireland, where she focuses on providing insights into mortgage trends. Recently, she highlighted the impact of declining European Central Bank rates on Irish mortgage rates, noting that competitive pressures among lenders are likely to drive further reductions in the market.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
10,121
Power
10$
Sentiment
7.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Ireland 1 7.00 0.20% +0% 5,030,000 10,121 $5,100 10$
Totals 1 5,030,000 10,121 $5,100 10$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Ireland Ireland: Martina Hennessy of online mortgage brokers doddl.ie says the message for borrowers is not to be passive. 7

The Irish Times – major Irish daily, est. 1859: What does it mean for you and your pocket? – The Irish Times

Ireland Ireland: Martina Hennessy is the chief executive of Doddl.ie and provides insights on mortgage and renovation funding. 6

The Irish Times – major Irish daily, est. 1859: Is a do-er upper out of reach for first-time buyers? – The Irish Times

Ireland Ireland: Martina Hennessy emphasizes the importance of reviewing your mortgage to potentially save money. 8

The Irish Times – major Irish daily, est. 1859: Move your savings, call your health insurer, review your mortgage – The Irish Times

Ireland Ireland: Martina Hennessy of doddl.ie discusses the mortgage market and the benefits of refinancing for renovations. 8

The Irish Times – major Irish daily, est. 1859: How switching your mortgage for home renovations works – The Irish Times

Ireland Ireland: Martina Hennessy is the chief executive of mortgage advisers Doddl.ie and provides tips on overpaying mortgages. 8

The Irish Times – major Irish daily, est. 1859: Repaying your mortgage after retirement never used to be common. It is now. – The Irish Times