The Minister for Finance is in London today to meet Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer.
It is the first in person meeting between Jack Chambers and Rachel Reeves since she was appointed to her position.
The two held an introductory phone call in mid-July, after the Labour Party won a landslide victory in the British general election.
"Chancellor Reeves and I share a common determination to play our full part in the reset of Irish-British relations which is now well underway," Mr Chambers said.
"These relations are of deep consequence and of course there are many strands to them - human, cultural, sporting and business."
Work at rebuilding the relationship between the two countries has been ongoing since the summer, following the change of administration in Britain.
"As well as being co-guarantors of the Good Friday Agreement, we are also very significant trading partners with important economic and strategic links," Mr Chambers said.
"Two-way bilateral trade in goods and services between Ireland and the UK was worth over €122 billion in 2022 - or about €2.4 billion per week," said Mr Chambers.
"With Ireland now ranking as the UK’s fourth-largest export partner, such figures confirm the significance of bilateral trade to both our economies."
