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For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Mortgage transactions have recovered since the summer, according to the latest data.
Ireland’s corporation tax increased again this year.
Minster Regina Doherty said women often lack the “confidence and belief in themselves” to return to work after a long period of time.
He said that US infrastructure “used to be the best in the world”, but was now “literally like a third world country”.
FactCheck looks into a set a claims made over the airwaves and in the Dáil in the past week.
The tech giant paid just €5,000 in corporate tax in the UK in 2014, by routing its profits through Ireland.
The company employed nearly 3,000 people across Ireland in 2014.
Dell is taking over EMC for a staggering $67 billion – the world’s largest-ever tech deal.
Pressure from Germany and France could see the European Commission reveal an initial plan on the matter next month.
CRH is in talks to buy up to €6 billion worth of assets from two rival firms.
The IDA has admitted it is still falling well short of its regional development target.
Grief over that claimed ‘sweetheart’ tax deal just won’t go away.
Big pharma struggled thanks to the “patent cliff” kicking in.
The British PM isn’t into the Double Irish
They say that Apple was given an advantage over competitors.
We will be “competing to win”, the Minister said.
Corporate tax avoidance is bad for the global economy, paper reports.
The Labour Minister said that this must be accompanied by a “strong safety net” to protect people.
Over 3,000 small businesses in Ireland have already had the chance to take part in the programme which is run by a non-profit support forum.
Plus: What percentage of teenagers have received a sexual message online?
The head of the authority said today that certain Member States have been asked to provide further information on their tax affairs.
A new study from Trinity College contradicts the government position on multinationals’ tax rates, but had been criticised.
The Irish media has failed to properly report on the local community’s resistance to Shell in Mayo. The reason? Journalism has fewer and fewer resources to filter the truth from the propaganda, Harry Browne writes.
Retail Excellence said stores will be forced to close for the duration of the strike and many may not reopen.
With employment figures finally on the up and job announcements by the likes of Microsoft making the headlines, it is time to start cheerleading our thriving start-up sector, writes Paul Allen.
The Commons’ Public Accounts Committee is said to be skeptical about Google’s explanations of UK ad sales booked through Ireland.
The two US senators, one a former presidential candidate, say that Ireland should “close the door” on tax abuses.
The Taoiseach has defended Ireland’s corporation tax regime against questions about ‘sweetheart’ deals for some US multinationals.
The probe, by the European Commission, also looks at Luxembourg and the Netherlands – but the Department of Finance said that “no formal EU state aid enquiry has been launched”.
A survey of 38 major tech companies estimates there’s 4,500 job vacancies in the ICT sector, but there is a major skills shortage.
Figures show the UK was the most important destination country for Irish businesses abroad.
Twitter, Intel, Coca-Cola and Paypal all made ‘significant’ investments in Ireland in 2011, helping increase the number of jobs created by foreign companies in Ireland.
According to a new survey, about 48 per cent of multinationals in Ireland will employ new staff during 2012.
In Ireland’s export economy, languages are a direct route to jobs. So why aren’t we teaching them, asks Fergal Browne.