International Tax Review is part of the Delinian Group, Delinian Limited, 8 Bouverie Street, London, EC4Y 8AX, Registered in England & Wales, Company number 00954730
Copyright © Delinian Limited and its affiliated companies 2023

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement
Cookies Settings

Ireland’s corporate tax code can only get better, says finance minister

Anjana Haines
October 14, 2016
Share
Michael Noonan 2016 budget - copyright 320 x 215

Irish Finance Minister Michael Noonan has promised that the country’s corporate tax system will remain reliable over the coming year, attracting more foreign investment, but some changes will be made.

Unlock this article.

The content you are trying to view is exclusive to our subscribers.

To unlock this article:

Take a Free Trial or Login

Tags

NewsDirect TaxIrelandCompliance ManagementEurope
haines-anjana-300x300.png
Anjana Haines
Managing editor ITR
Contact
Anjana manages ITR’s online and print coverage, alongside the publication’s awards and events worldwide. She covers all areas of corporate tax matters, but particularly disputes, transfer pricing arrangements and tax treaty analysis.
more across site & bottom lb ros

More from across our site

Women in Business Law Awards Americas 2023 logo
Women in Business Law Awards Americas 2023: winners revealed
12th annual awards announces winners
John Harrison, June 09, 2023
Fair Tax Photo.jpg
Foundation urges reform to keep Britain a fair tax nation
The Fair Tax Foundation published the annual UK public sentiment barometer on tax justice ahead of its flagship event, which ITR attended.
Michal Pawlak, June 09, 2023
LONDON- The BBC or British Broadcasting Corporation headquarters
This week in tax: BBC admits paying too little tax in India
The UK public broadcaster acknowledges paying a low tax rate in India, while the ICAEW appoints a new president for 2023/24.
Euan Healy, June 09, 2023
Los Angeles, California, USA - 25 March 2019: Illustrative Editorial of Brookfield Asset Management website homepage. Brookfield Asset Management logo visible on display screen.
In detail: Brookfield’s tax arrangements under scrutiny
The Canadian proprietor of Canary Wharf and Manhattan West faces accusations of avoiding tax through subsidiaries in Bermuda and beyond.
Josh White, June 08, 2023
Canada_TP_070722.jpg
Canada proposes transfer pricing reform
The Department of Finance Canada has put forward a package of transfer pricing reforms to clarify existing provisions and address what it says is a disproportionate loss of tax revenue.
Euan Healy, June 08, 2023
Saudi arabia flag in the blue sky. Horizontal panoramic banner.
This month in indirect tax: Saudi Arabia’s tax amnesty; Poland v the EU; India’s WTO complaint
Developments included the end of Saudi Arabia’s tax amnesty, Poland’s VAT battle with the EU, the Indirect Tax Forum, India’s WTO complaint, and more.
Euan Healy, June 07, 2023
premier-league-tax-avoidance.jpg
'HMRC, catch me if you can!'
Charlotte Sallabank and Christy Wilson of Katten UK look at the Premier League's use of 'dual representation' contracts for tax matters.
Charlotte Sallabank, June 06, 2023
Milan, Italy - August 10, 2017: Brookfield Asset Management logo
Brookfield faces allegations of tax avoidance ahead of AGM
Shareholders are set to vote on whether the asset management firm will adopt public CbCR, amid claims of tax avoidance.
Josh White, June 06, 2023
joe-biden-tax-reform.jpg
Analysis: US debt deal could hold back Democratic tax ambitions
US lawmakers averted a default on debt by approving the Fiscal Responsibility Act, but this deal may consolidate the Biden tax reforms rather than undermine them.
Josh White, June 05, 2023
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JULY 30, 2018: PwC headquarters building
PwC Australia identifies all 67 staff involved in tax scandal
In a letter to the Australian Senate, the firm has provided the names of all 67 staff who received confidential emails but has not released them publicly.
Euan Healy, June 05, 2023