Revenue and Department of Finance officials predict that €2 billion in business tax receipts will not be repeated in 2023, which is likely to raise concerns about the sustainability of Ireland’s bumper corporate tax receipts

Despite pressure, the government is holding back on unilaterally introducing the minimum 15 per cent rate as other member states are doing

Paul Tang expressed concern around the Irish tax system and its role in facilitating non-existent ‘phantom’ investment in the country as opposed to real investment from companies here

The Minister for Finance has asked his department to analyse the national reliance on such revenue, and says will no longer be using it to cover permanent spending

The historic two-pillar tax overhaul agreed two years ago is ‘making good progress’, the OECD director said last week. But apart from the fact that it will put smaller and developing countries at a disadvantage, the whole project is riding on whether US president Joe Biden can push it through Congress

The EC’s draft directive to put Pillar 2 into action should be effective, and a net positive for Ireland – and here’s why

Irish people have saved €12bn during the pandemic, so why not give them the opportunity to buy a state housing bond, marketed as a patriotic investment that helps others while helping yourself

At the end of the government’s term, the national debt will be €280 billion, and the younger generation could be left once again to pick up the tab

Inaccurate and incendiary language from the new US administration ignores the fact that the issue is rooted in a loophole in its own tax code

There will be much to talk about in how we shape our corporation tax regime into the future, and it will be good to talk

Paschal Donohoe published a complex document last week arguing that this country is not an ’anything goes’ tax haven. But will it have the desired effect?