The Irish Finance Minister has described the €14bn windfall tax from Apple as “transformational”. This comes just weeks after the Irish government lost its case at the European Court of
Ireland
1Article
- Home
- Ireland
Recent Posts
- FTSE 100: A Quiet Power in a Turbulent World
- India’s Richest Man Eyes British Ports in Major Infrastructure Play
- Shell profits double to nearly $10bn as oil prices spike
- Labour’s housing target under pressure: the arithmetic of ambition and the real economy
- Wildfires threaten Britain’s food security as supermarket chiefs sound alarm
- Rent fintech Flex seeks industrial bank charter
- Visa Reports Strong Growth in Digital Commerce and Payment Volumes
- Huntington Bank offsets rising deposit costs with fee growth
- Bot-detection firm Spur secures $200m investment
- US Bans Foreign Advanced Robots and Power Inverters
- Evolution Mining agrees $149m deal for Carnaby Resources
- The price of care: reform, responsibility and the politics of funding
- Apple’s Moment, a Market in Motion
- Burnham’s Welfare Dilemma: Financing Ambition in a Pressure-Tacked Budget
- Why Ageing Aeroplanes Define the Modern Sky
- Boomers brace for Burnham’s almighty cash grab
- Water Warnings and the Cost of Silence at Gatwick
- Mike Ashley’s wager on Burberry
- GSK’s Cambridge investment signals a reordering of Britain’s life sciences map
- Workers face new tax to fund social care
- NHS faces pivotal talks over Alzheimer’s drug rollout
- Oil markets and fragile calm: the diplomacy and dangers shaping global energy in a fractured Middle East
- Bernard Arnault and the PR theatre of elite capitalism
- The Shrinking Earth Beneaths Britain’s Rails: Drought’s Silent Grip on Summer Travel
- A Titan Emerges: CXMT’s Meteoric Debut Signals China’s Semiconductor Ambitions
- Energy at the brink: the unseen price of a fragile electricity system
- Europe’s Winter of Discontent: The Gas Crisis and the European Energy Challenge
- A Quiet Tax Rebalance: Unpacking the Case for Land Value Tax and Proportional Property Tax
- Prime Minister Burnham Seeks Broad Estate Levy to Fund Social Care Overhaul
- Acorn Stairlifts Tycoon Paid £50 Million Dividend as Profits Rise
