Bushmills Irish Whiskey is adding four new whiskeys to its 'Private Reserve' series
The four new whiskeys are part of the Bushmills' popular Private Reserve Limited Release vintage single malt whiskey series. The latest Private Reserve limited releases consist of four vintage single malt whiskeys. Each release was matured in a combination of ex-bourbon barrels and sherry casks. What separates the four expressions is the finish in a third barrel.
The first is a 10-year-old whiskey finished in Amarone casks, the second is a 10-year-old whiskey finished in Moscatel casks, the third is a 12-year-old whiskey finished in Bordeaux casks, and the last is a 12-year-old whiskey finished in tequila casks.
Each whiskey was made with 100% unpeated barley and pure water from the River Bush. They were all non-chill filtered and bottled at a higher proof than the core Bushmills range.
You probably won't be surprised to learn that these four Irish whiskeys are available only in limited quantities. The second set of Bushmills Private Reserve Limited Releases will be available only on Caskers.com, Flaviar.com, select retailers nationwide, bars, and restaurants. The 10-year-old expressions can be purchased for the suggested retail price of $59.99, and the 12-year-old expressions are available for the suggested retail price of $74.99.
Buy Now
The post Bushmills Irish Whiskey is adding four new whiskeys to its 'Private Reserve' series appeared first on The Manual.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
17 hours ago
- Yahoo
Eurozone growth slows: Spain leads and Germany contracts
After a strong start to the year, the eurozone economy lost some steam in the second quarter of 2025, with fresh data showing a clear slowdown. Germany, the bloc's economic powerhouse, fell back into contraction territory, while Spain continued to outpace its peers. According to the preliminary flash estimate released on Wednesday, seasonally adjusted gross domestic product (GDP) rose by 0.1% in the eurozone and by 0.2% in the European Union in the second quarter of 2025, compared with the previous quarter. While the reading slightly surpassed economist expectations of a flat growth rate, this marks a notable deceleration from the 0.6% and 0.5% expansions seen in the eurozone and EU respectively in the first quarter. Year-on-year, growth also eased a little, with the eurozone up 1.4% and the EU up 1.5%, both slightly below the pace seen earlier in 2025. "Although the slowdown is to a large extent a by-product of a misleadingly healthy Q1 number, broad-based weakness across national data indicates that the economy lacks momentum, with only a handful of countries blowing into its sails," said Riccardo Marcelli Fabiani, senior economist at Oxford Economics. Spain and Portugal shine, Germany drags The slowdown wasn't uniform across the continent. Spain stood out with the strongest quarterly growth at 0.7%, thanks to solid consumer spending, a rebound in business investment, and rising exports. "Spain is in another league, showing stubbornly robust dynamism. The moderate Q2 decline in Irish GDP suggests that there is ample room for further correction," Marcelli Fabiani added. Portugal and Estonia also delivered solid results, expanding by 0.6% and 0.5%, respectively. On the other hand, Germany shrank by 0.1%, ending a run of modest growth. It marked the country's first contraction since mid-2024. Related IMF chief: European lifestyle is at risk if productivity isn't boosted Spain's economy grows 0.7% as it continues to outshine eurozone peers The decline was mainly due to weaker investment in machinery and construction, although household and government spending still offered some support. Italy's GDP contracted by 0.1% in the second quarter, reversing the 0.3% gain recorded in the first quarter and defying market expectations of a 0.2% increase. It was the country's first contraction since Q2 2023, reflecting weak domestic demand and softening industrial activity. There was some good news from France, where the economy picked up more than expected. GDP rose 0.3% — the best result in nearly a year — helped by stronger domestic demand. Yet Oxford Economics remains cautious, noting that France's expansion paints an overly rosy picture, driven largely by stockbuilding, while both domestic demand and net trade actually dragged on GDP. Markets steady as investors digest US-EU trade deal Financial markets responded calmly to the data, with eurozone assets stabilising following recent volatility tied to the US-EU trade deal, which analysts broadly view as tilting in Washington's favour over Brussels. The euro was steady at $1.1550, recovering slightly after enduring its worst two-day drop since February 2023. The EURO STOXX 50 index edged 0.1% higher, while the broader EURO STOXX 600 was flat. French consumer staples were among the top performers, with Danone rising 6.7% and L'Oréal up 4% after reporting strong quarterly earnings boosted by Chinese demand. Nokia also rallied 5.4%. In contrast, Adidas fell over 6% following a revenue miss and a profit warning, while Mercedes-Benz Group dropped 1% after reporting a halving of its first-half profits and cutting its full-year revenue forecast below last year's €146 billion. Germany's DAX index was unchanged at 24,200 points, about two percentage points below its all-time high, while Italy's FTSE MIB climbed 0.3% to 41,350 points, its highest since July 2007 and eyeing its ninth positive session in the last ten. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Bloomberg
17 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Barings Fuels Europe's Private Credit CLO Push With Second Deal
Barings has registered its second European middle-market CLO, just months after launching the region's first, stepping up efforts to tap new capital as private credit firms face a global fundraising slowdown. The asset manager filed the new warehouse — a short-term financing facility used to accumulate loans before they're securitized — with the Irish authorities on July 28.
Business Upturn
a day ago
- Business Upturn
Why are Indegene shares up 5% today? Explained
By Aditya Bhagchandani Published on August 1, 2025, 09:28 IST Shares of Indegene Ltd surged nearly 5% on Friday following the company's robust Q1 FY26 earnings, which showcased strong profit growth and margin improvement. The healthcare technology firm reported a 32.7% year-on-year rise in net profit to ₹116.4 crore, up from ₹87.7 crore in the same quarter last year. The sharp rise in earnings was supported by strong operational performance and increasing traction from recent client wins. The company's revenue for the April–June quarter climbed 12.5% to ₹760.8 crore, compared to ₹676.5 crore in Q1 FY25. At the operating level, EBITDA rose 20.7% to ₹156.4 crore, while margins expanded to 20.5%, up from 19.1% a year earlier — reflecting healthy cost control and improved scale of operations. Manish Gupta, Chairman and CEO of Indegene, highlighted the company's continued momentum, noting that Indegene posted 1.8% quarter-on-quarter growth in U.S. dollar terms. He said the performance indicates a strong start to the financial year and points to growing traction with clients and deal wins. CFO Suhas Prabhu stated that the company remains focused on inorganic expansion, particularly in Europe. In line with that, Indegene recently acquired Climacreative Spain SLU through its Irish subsidiary, marking a key step in its global growth strategy. Prabhu added that margins remained stable despite ongoing investments in scaling up engagements that help Indegene move higher up the healthcare marketing value chain. These initiatives, he noted, have begun contributing to revenue. Founded in 1998 as a pharma marketing and communications firm, Indegene has evolved into a digital-first healthcare solutions provider with a global footprint spanning the U.S., U.K., China, India, and Australia. With improving fundamentals and aggressive expansion, investor confidence in the company appears to be on the rise, as reflected in today's stock price jump. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aditya Bhagchandani serves as the Senior Editor and Writer at Business Upturn, where he leads coverage across the Business, Finance, Corporate, and Stock Market segments. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to journalistic integrity, he not only contributes insightful articles but also oversees editorial direction for the reporting team.
