Thing is Irelands been doing this with apple for a long time so it must be in their favour to do so.
I mean they appealing against collecting tax equal to their health spending.
( , Tue 30 Aug 2016, 14:24, Share, Reply)
I mean they appealing against collecting tax equal to their health spending.
( , Tue 30 Aug 2016, 14:24, Share, Reply)
For the first time since joining the EU
they are about to become a net contributor rather than a net beneficiary of the EU, this is in large part due to their fairly longstanding favourable business tax policies aiding economic recovery.
( , Tue 30 Aug 2016, 14:31, Share, Reply)
they are about to become a net contributor rather than a net beneficiary of the EU, this is in large part due to their fairly longstanding favourable business tax policies aiding economic recovery.
( , Tue 30 Aug 2016, 14:31, Share, Reply)
Well we cant have that!
How will they remain politically loyal to the project if they're not financially dependent?
( , Tue 30 Aug 2016, 15:05, Share, Reply)
How will they remain politically loyal to the project if they're not financially dependent?
( , Tue 30 Aug 2016, 15:05, Share, Reply)
Ireland needs jobs and job security as a priority
which is why it offers low levels of corporate taxation to begin with. Then negotiators from Apple walk into the Irish equivalent of HMRC and say: "Look we're providing loads of jobs here if you don't sort us out a bit we're moving to Luxembourg"
( , Tue 30 Aug 2016, 15:35, Share, Reply)
which is why it offers low levels of corporate taxation to begin with. Then negotiators from Apple walk into the Irish equivalent of HMRC and say: "Look we're providing loads of jobs here if you don't sort us out a bit we're moving to Luxembourg"
( , Tue 30 Aug 2016, 15:35, Share, Reply)