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Committee on Finance, Public Expenditure and Reform: Joint Sub-Committee on Global Corporate Taxation: Ireland's Corporate Tax System: Discussion (27 May 2014)

...the activities of multinational companies in each jurisdiction in which they operate are not known to investors, regulators or governments alike. It took a request from the United States Senate to Apple to get the information that came to light and which was so dramatic. We have been calling for a long time for a country-by-country reporting requirement that will provide such information...

Written Answers — Department of Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation: Foreign Direct Investment (24 May 2018)

Heather Humphreys: I propose to take Questions Nos. 26 and 37 together. I very much regret that Apple will not be proceeding with its plans to construct a data centre in Athenry, especially as the project would have been a source of significant investment and job creation for Galway and the West of Ireland. As with all of its clients, the IDA works with Apple to support job creation and investment in...

Committee on Finance, Public Expenditure and Reform: Joint Sub-Committee on Global Corporate Taxation: Reform of Global System of Corporation Tax: EU Commission and KPMG (11 Jun 2014) See 9 other results from this debate

Pearse Doherty: ...the period covered was between 2004 and 2014. The evidence provided to the US McCain hearings with the company's chief executive was that since the early 1990s, the Irish Government had calculated Apple's taxable income in a way so as to produce an effective tax rate in the low single digits, with the rate varying from year to year. Since 2003 it has been 2% or less. We know the...

Committee on Budgetary Oversight: Budget Management and Control of Health Expenditure in the context of Budget 2020: Discussion (9 Jul 2019)

...be profiled will be part of the difference, too. It can be reconciled at an overall level, but the HSE systems operate on an income and expenditure basis, while the Vote is based on cash. We are not quite comparing apples with apples, but we can reconcile it at a high level. It is difficult to do it verbally here, but we can set it out.

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Ministerial Meetings (29 Sep 2016)

Michael Noonan: I have not had any formal meetings or correspondence with President Juncker on the Apple case since it was announced that the Commission had concluded their single investigation in Ireland and had issued a negative decision in the Apple State Aid case on 30 August 2016.  The investigation was a priority matter for the State.  Over the course of the three year investigation,...

Seanad: Order of Business (11 Nov 2015)

Colm Burke: I welcome the announcement this morning by Apple that it proposes to create up to 1,000 new jobs at its plant in Hollyhill, Cork, which is in my local authority area of the north west ward. It is a welcome development that will bring the total number of jobs there to over 5,000. I also thank Apple for its contribution to the area, Cork city and this country over the last 30 years. Many...

Public Accounts Committee: Business of Committee (31 May 2018)

Seán Fleming: The final item of correspondence is No. 1345C from Mr Pat Leahy in the Department of Finance. He has provided an update to the committee on the Apple escrow account. He has said that €1.5 billion has been received recently and the Department expects €13 billion. It is a very short report. We asked for an update on the Apple escrow account. The Department of Finance has...

Ceisteanna - Questions - Ceisteanna ar Sonraíodh Uain Dóibh - Priority Questions: State Aid Investigations (13 Nov 2019)

Pearse Doherty: ...;14.3 billion sitting in an escrow account which, according to the European Commission, is owed in tax to this State. The Minister's Government is fighting against the European Commission's ruling that Apple made use of illegal tax arrangements. Not only is the Government now trying to throw away €14 billion to which the State is entitled, but it is hiding how much money it is...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Transport and Communications: Grid Link Project: EirGrid (4 Nov 2015)

...and that transmission line has capacity, there is the ability with an overhead transmission line to tap in and create a station and serve them. That is what is being pursued by the likes of the Apple development in Athenry. The Apple site has two 220 kV transmission lines traversing it and therefore it is easy to tap in. The Grid Link project is about the balance of power between those...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Finance, Public Expenditure and Reform, and Taoiseach: Matters Relating to the Banking Sector: Bank of Ireland (4 Apr 2019)

...be clear, students and older customers are not charged. The charges also reflect the difference in cost between a contactless transaction and a PIN or chip verification. It is not necessarily an apples-to-apples comparison to compare fees and charges, whether for a transaction or a mortgage, in the Republic of Ireland with those in our UK business. There are different dynamics,...

Written Answers — Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine: Agriculture Schemes (5 Nov 2019)

Michael Creed: ...Development of the Commercial Horticulture Sector. This is a competitive scheme open to all horticultural sectors – field vegetables, mushrooms, protected food crops, amenity crops, soft fruit, apples and beekeeping and provides grant aid at a rate of 40% (50% for young farmers) on approved capital investments. The grant aid aims to provide support to the horticulture industry in...

Paradise Papers: Statements (8 Dec 2017)

Catherine Murphy: ...taking place, a small number of very big accounting and law firms are assisting this. Keeping up with it is almost an industry in itself. One could not talk about this without referencing the Apple tax case. The amount of money Apple has been adjudicated to owe is about 5% of what it has in the bank. It certainly will not break Apple. I find it extraordinary that such efforts are...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Corporation Tax Regime (17 Jan 2017)

Michael Noonan: ..., inclusive, and 308 together. The Questions involve legal interpretation of matters which are currently before the European Courts. The European Commission published the Final Decision into the Apple State Aid case in December 2016. This was sent to Ireland at the end of August 2016.  As I have reiterated previously, Ireland does not accept the Commission's analysis,...

Seanad: Order of Business (27 Mar 2012)

Caít Keane: As mentioned, every party has good and bad people. It is like a barrel of apples. When there is a rotten and corrupt apple, it sours many beside it. People have to be careful and take personal responsibility for decisions made, while party leaders must take major responsibility for them. However, they cannot take all the responsibility because they were not holding councillors' hands when...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on the Future Funding of Domestic Water Services: Scottish Water, Welsh Water and the Commission for Energy Regulation (8 Feb 2017)

...140 litres per day. Someone in a metered household is generally using, say, 110 litres a day, so there is a significant difference. However, I would make the point that that is not comparing apples with apples. It is a self-selected group so the people who have meters have either moved into a new property, which tends to be more water efficient, with less supply pipe leakage etc., or,...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: EU Investigations (16 Sep 2016)

Michael Noonan: On 30 August, the European Commission announced that it had issued a negative decision in the Apple State aid case.  The Commissioner held a press conference and published a press release setting out the basis of the decision. At the same time, the Commission privately wrote to Ireland setting out its full opinion in a detailed and technical legal document. ...

Ceisteanna - Questions: EU Meetings (4 Oct 2016)

Enda Kenny: .... In reply to Deputy Martin's question, I referred to Aleppo and the disgraceful actions that led to so many men, women and children being killed there. The Government decided to appeal the Apple case because of our belief in the integrity of the way the Revenue Commissioners have interpreted Irish law, the fact that they do not do sweetheart or behind-the-fence deals with any...

Select Committee on Finance, Public Expenditure and Reform, and Taoiseach: Finance Bill 2018: Committee Stage (Resumed) (8 Nov 2018)

Joan Burton: ...into Irish compliance. Would the Minister share with us any additional inquiries by the Commission that may be under way concerning companies operating in or out of Ireland that are similar to the Apple case? My understanding is that the Commission might pursue a number of inquiries relating to Ireland. I have been a very strong supporter of the BEPS process for many years. It seems to...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Code (23 Nov 2023)

Michael McGrath: I propose to take Questions Nos. 104, 177, 181 and 183 together. I understand that the Deputy is referring to the recent Opinion of the Advocate General in the Apple Case. In 2016, the European Commission issued a Decision finding that Ireland had provided State aid to Apple. Ireland challenged this decision before the General Court of the European Union (GCEU) and in2020, the GCEU issued...

Public Accounts Committee: IDA - Financial Statement 2016 (5 Oct 2017)

...from Government spokespeople and the Minister for Finance yesterday, the Government believes it is an unnecessary step. I am aware of the effort that has gone into recouping the €13 billion from Apple and the work that has gone in from both sides to setting up the framework to allow that to happen. I do not believe that anybody has been negligent and I believe that it is an...