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Friday 25 September 2020
Apple and Ireland won their appeal against the European Commission’s €13 billion tax ruling.
Ireland’s corporation tax increased again this year.
As much as €6 billion in corporate tax receipts is “excess” and unexplained, the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council has said.
The State is staring down the barrel of a new tax reality, one that could cost the Exchequer billions.
Brexit and lower corporation tax receipts could leave Ireland uniquely vulnerable.
Ireland’s corporation tax currently stands at 12.5%.
The ESRI has been looking at the impact Budget 2019 will have.
Strict new Covid-19 measures have been announced for the two counties – here’s what you need to know.
Taoiseach says measures to put money into people’s pockets next week will be “modest”.
In a speech, Donald Trump said Ireland has plans to reduce its corporate tax rate to 8%.
Google, Apple, JP Morgan, City Bank, GlaxoSmithKline and Pfizer will be invited to appear before a government committee.
The US president made the unscheduled remarks at the White House this evening.
A French court ruled in favour of the search engine giant today.
There are calls to make sure that the bank would have to pay a minimum corporate tax rate.
Macron made specific reference to the Apple Tax farrago as part of a critique of inequal corporate tax regimes across the EU.
Job losses within IDA companies were at their lowest level since 1997 – but it doesn’t expect that trend to continue.
Oxfam said Ireland’s score was based on its lack of effective rules to prevent corporate tax dodging and because it facilitates large-scale corporate tax avoidance.
The Taoiseach made a pitch to companies to relocate to Ireland on US TV this afternoon.
Here’s everything you need to know as you start your day.
The competition to attract multinationals’ investment keeps heating up.
Corporation tax and excise duties are making up for the relative weakness of Ireland’s other tax takes, writes Victor Duggan.
FactCheck looks into a set a claims made over the airwaves and in the Dáil in the past week.
The company’s CEO Tim Cook made the claim this week, and Michael Noonan repeated it. We checked it out.
He said that no business should pay more than 15% of income in taxes.
The union said a 1% levy on profits could be used to remove the €3,000 student registration fee.
The tech giant paid just €5,000 in corporate tax in the UK in 2014, by routing its profits through Ireland.
Information exchange between 31 OECD nations is set to start next year.
Seamus Coffey talks through the latest exchequer figures that put Ireland back in the black.
Eurocrats are gearing up, once again, to meddle with our corporate tax rate. We should take a leaf out of our neighbour’s book and demand better.
With the closing of the ‘Double Irish’ tax loophole, the government want to introduce a ‘Knowledge Development Box’.
“We will compete and continue to compete hard.”
This would mean Northern Ireland could match our very attractive 12.5% rate. Let the games begin…
It’s all good, says the Jobs Minister.
He is also meeting over 17 companies in a hope to drum up some jobs in Ireland.
It made an estimated £371 million in revenue in the region in 2013.
Midnight tonight, or January 2015? Here are the latest details as we have them.
The Taoiseach has been responding to criticism of Ireland’s tax regime by British Prime Minister David Cameron this week.
Everyone’s talking about John McNulty, Irish Water and the death of Billy Barry.
It’s the weekend – and here’s everything that you need to know as you start your day.
The Jobs Minister says that if Barack Obama has a problem with tax loopholes, he should look in his own house
The President was not happy. Not happy at all.
WELL, THE AUTUMN weather is certainly upon us this week and many people will no doubt have had to turn on their heating for the first time in months.
Met Éireann says the cool weather will continue today before turning cold tonight.
Temperatures will drop as low as zero overnight.
Now, for most people, this forecast is bad news. But for some, the cold weather is heaven.
Today we’re asking: Do you like cold weather?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Partly sunny, showers around; breezy
Max: 13 °C
Min: 2 °C
Mostly sunny
Max: 12 °C
Min: 2 °C
Clouds and sun
Max: 14 °C
Min: 10 °C
