Full coverage: Multinationals

The meteoric growth of OpenAI’s Dublin office shows that multinationals are still very happy to come to Ireland to do business, pay (less) tax, and face regulators.

Workers laid off by other US multinationals and senior tech figures are flocking to artificial intelligence’s rising star as it builds its Irish office to grow sales and face EU regulation. It already employs over 50 in an office on St Stephen's Green.

Gary O'Sullivan has worked in multinationals, advised them as a consultant, and then founded one when his firm Pathfinder was bought by the European giant Sia Partners. Now managing partner of Sia's UK and Ireland division, he knows what it takes for companies to break into the top tier.

A strong showing by the US software multinational in December helped maintain annual growth in corporation tax receipts.

Stock market investors agreed to back W3bcloud's plans to build a multinational data centre operator for blockchain and crypto technologies. Instead, the Irish companies due to handle its profits are facing insolvency.

The IT multinational’s Irish operation bucked the global downturn as Carolan Lennon took the helm. And it grew its tax advantage even further.

The IT multinational may be selling its Dublin campus, but it still has plenty of accumulated profits in Ireland to send back to headquarters.

Monster energy might not have the scale of an Apple or a Pfizer in Ireland, but it has a significant operation here nonetheless. And, based on new filings, it could get bigger still.

US-headquartered, Chinese-owned Riot Games is hiring to beef up its third global tax team in Dublin, where intellectual property has turned its office into a billion-euro business.

Italy has been leading the charge to force the platform to collect tax at source on hosts’ income. Airbnb’s Dublin office is paying up.