In a recent interview with the Irish Independent chief executive Rakesh Shaunak confirmed, Baker Tilly Ireland is planning to double in size, increasing to 200 staff.
The firm, which reported revenues of €9.5m for the year to March, was established in 2024 following the merger of UK-based MHA and Irish firm Roberts Nathan. Since then, the business has focused on building a strong presence in Dublin and Cork, with further regional growth now a priority.
As part of this strategy, Baker Tilly Ireland is exploring opportunities to expand further west, with potential new offices in cities such as Limerick and Galway.
A different approach to growth
While consolidation has been a dominant trend in the Irish accountancy market, Baker Tilly Ireland is taking a different approach. Rather than pursuing acquisitions backed by private equity, the firm is focused on building a unified, values-driven organisation.
This long-term approach reflects a broader commitment to sustainable growth and consistency in client service.
Strengthening international connections
Ireland plays a key strategic role within the wider Baker Tilly network. The firm views its Irish operations as an important link between the UK and the European Union, particularly in the context of Brexit.
Embracing rechnology and innovation
Baker Tilly Ireland is also placing a strong emphasis on the role of technology in shaping the future of the profession. The firm sees artificial intelligence (AI) as a key enabler of efficiency and insight, rather than a disruption.
AI is being embedded across the business, supporting teams in managing and analysing growing volumes of data and enabling them to focus on higher-value advisory work.
You can read the full interview on the Irish Independent: Baker Tilly Ireland set to double in size | Irish Independent
