Apple tax

Economy commissioner says US tariffs on EU exports would be ‘extremely harmful’ to both

Latest exchequer returns data from Department of Finance show the Government collected €3.5bn in corporate tax receipts in October

Shares fall 1.8% in after-hours trading as one-time payment reduced quarterly profit by 36% to $14.7bn

A Trump victory in the US presidential election would constitute a seismic shift in our overall international strategy

Minister for Finance ‘not aware’ of any further claims being made on Apple back taxes by others

Richard Boyd-Barrett says the money should be spent on building social housing

Extra €2,000-€3,000 placed by the budget in the pockets of middle-income families is a good way to kickstart three weeks of campaigning

The lessons– both positive and negative – that have been gleaned while delivering past projects must be learned

Budget 2025: Will it alter our shaky trajectory on housing? Will it end emergency department overcrowding in hospitals?

Budget 2025: €3bn raised this year from the sale of AIB shares earmarked for infrastructure and development

Seen and Heard: ‘It’s my prerogative’ to call election, Taoiseach tells Sunday Times; McKillen jnr moves to LA; companies eye penalties for stay-at-home workers

What may have seemed a pragmatic way of simplifying tax assessment for Apple in the early days was leveraged into a huge tax-avoidance scheme

Rite & Reason: Profitable firms with substantial income should make a contribution to society rather than pursue various schemes and methods to avoid such contributions

Less than a quarter of respondents to poll said they wanted the Government to prioritise increased spending on public services

Minister for Housing Darragh O’Brien is understood to be targeting expanded funding for the Land Development Agency to build 20,000 homes by 2030

‘Help with the cost of living’ is what half of all respondents to Irish Times Poll want to see in the budget, more than twice the 24% who opt for increased spending on public services

EU General Court’s decision unlikely to be end of the matter

Natural habitats are in a critical condition

The €13bn tax case, while unwelcome, always related to times long past with no real impact for any of the players going forward

Inside Business podcast with Ciarán Hancock

Simon Harris says Michael McGrath’s appointment to EU’s justice portfolio is a ‘vote of confidence’ by Von der Leyen

Lack of coastal management plan raises concerns

Shop owners say rising costs, increased crime and antisocial behaviour threaten livelihoods

Revenue, under its own rules, did not have jurisdiction to tax the bulk of Apple’s offshore profits

Apple’s windfall cash will help fund State investment, but promises about top-class education, green energy and abundant water count for little without delivery

Fianna Fáil Minister for Finance on the challenges of putting together his first budget, which will include a €3bn injection for key infrastructure priorities

Apple case decision comes at a tricky moment for Ireland’s industrial policy, for so long pegged on tax

Better water and energy services will also be paid for out of this allocation, Minister for Finance says in interview with The Irish Times

Ireland is a country with first-world income but third-world infrastructure. We have the opportunity to rectify this. Our problem is not a lack of cash, it’s a lack of courage

Inside Politics podcast with Hugh Linehan

Michael Lohan more concerned at State’s infrastructure shortfall amid growing international competition for foreign direct investment

The €13bn lying in an escrow fund could help give those hit by the homelessness crisis a way back into society

We were bamboozled with jargon in the hope that the resultant fog would distract from what was obvious. The comfort, it seemed, was that ‘there is no single and agreed definition of a tax haven’

Legal twists and turns over Apple case have sent periodic shockwaves across the Atlantic in recent years

Radio: RTÉ Radio 1 surely captures the public mood of irritated bewilderment that the Apple windfall should be anything other than good news

State’s immediate challenge is not money but capacity. We lack the people and infrastructure needed to match current demand

The €13 billion from the Apple case will not be available to use until March, while further €3 billion from sale of AIB shares is also available

Other countries are trying to lure multinationals away from Ireland, tech giant told the Government in June

European Union ruled computing giant must pay €13 billion to Ireland

Inside Business podcast with Ciarán Hancock