Results 1-9 of 9 for apple speaker:John Deasy
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- Finance Bill 2016: Second Stage (Resumed) (27 Oct 2016)
John Deasy: ...Irish in 2020 for those pre-existing entrants in the scheme? In view of Brexit I believe everything is on the table. Since then, we have received the European Commission's decision concerning Apple. Commissioner Vestager found that Apple received billions of euro in illegal state aid, according to her, and ordered the corporation to repay €13 billion in back taxes to the Irish...
- Public Accounts Committee: 2014 Annual Report and Appropriation Accounts of the Comptroller and Auditor General
Vote 7 - Office of the Minister for Finance
Chapter 1 - Exchequer Financial Outturn for 2014
Chapter 2 - Government Debt
Chapter 3 - Cost of Bank Stabilisation Measures as at the end of 2014
Finance Accounts 2014 (3 Dec 2015) John Deasy: .... It is a crude way of putting it but the country needs the revenue. We are coming under a great deal of pressure with regard to BEPS, the European Commission and the other issues that surround Apple. Is the Department of Finance coming under any pressure from the European Commission with regard to tax inversions?
- Public Accounts Committee: Business of Committee. (26 Nov 2015)
John Deasy: One word of caution here. It is something the Minister for Finance intimated yesterday with regard to what is coming from Europe, specifically as it pertains to Apple. It was not just an intimation; he was effectively saying that a lot of the criticisms of Ireland's corporate tax structure and the Apple issue were politically motivated. We should be careful with regard to this group. We...
- Finance Bill 2015: Second Stage (Resumed) (5 Nov 2015)
John Deasy: ...rate of 4% to 5% whereas the rate in the Finance Bill is some 6.5%. Why are we doing this if it has a limited impact? I believe the answer has to do with the controversy that surrounds companies like Apple and Google paying little or no tax, which has not gone away yet. It probably seemed wise to make some changes to try to avoid repercussions down the line before the idea of a...
- Industrial Relations (Amendment) Bill: Second Stage (Resumed) (11 Jun 2015)
John Deasy: ...Irish" tax situation and the issues surrounding transfer pricing as they relate to US companies that do business in Ireland. The European Commission got involved, particularly with companies like Apple, and applied pressure on our Government to end that situation. My point was, and remains, that we should have waited to see how that pans out before we start passing legislation like this...
- Public Accounts Committee: 2013 Annual Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General and Appropriation Accounts
IDA Ireland - Financial Statement 2013
Enterprise Ireland - Financial Statement 2013 (12 Feb 2015) John Deasy: ...are civically minded globally and it is a wonderful step forward, etc. I am not so sure this economy is in a place to be so generous with regard to giving up what Mr. John Sculley, former CEO of Apple, referred to as our "edge" when it comes to attracting businesses. I agree with him. What I am asking Mr. Shanahan is how, from this point on, he will gauge what effect the ending of the...
- Finance Bill 2014: Second Stage (Resumed) (5 Nov 2014)
John Deasy: ...standards. Second, the European Commission has made it absolutely clear that in its opinion the loophole needed to end quickly by opening up an investigation into two specific rulings granted to Apple. Judging from the comments made several weeks ago by the Commissioner in charge of this, it has been going on for some time. This was not a case of Ireland needing to get rid of this tax...
- Topical Issue Debate: (4 Oct 2012)
John Deasy: ...out that we had seen a significant number of job announcements, such as Allergan Pharmaceuticals Ireland in Westport, Abbott, Big Fish Games, Hewlett-Packard, PayPal in Dundalk, Eli Lilly and Apple in Cork, and Mylan and Cisco Systems in Galway, but nothing in Waterford. That trend has continued. Since June, we have seen Fujitsu in Galway, 350 jobs at Electronic Arts in Galway, 400 jobs...
- Unemployment Levels (12 Jun 2012)
John Deasy: ...the year, we have seen a number of significant job announcements, including Allergan Pharmaceuticals Ireland in Westport, Abbott, Big Fish Games, Hewlett-Packard, PayPal in Dundalk, Eli Lilly and Apple in Cork, and Mylan and Cisco Systems in Galway. It is all good news but, in the south east, we are feeling a little left out of the loop and not just because of foreign direct investment...