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Full coverage: Tax

From compliance to insight: How the tax function is being rebuilt for a digital, data-driven age

As AI reshapes how work gets done, the tax function is undergoing a profound shift. Deirdre Hogan, Indirect Tax Partner at EY Ireland explains why data has become the real battleground – and why businesses that hesitate now risk falling behind.

Ian Kehoe
29th Jan, 2026 - 6 min read

Thomas Hubert: Four more years for US multinationals to line State coffers

The US is claiming “victory” over a side deal to the OECD minimum tax agreement until the end of the Trump presidency. Ireland will find it hard to resist the temptation of spending the money while it has it.

Thomas Hubert
8th Jan, 2026 - 4 min read

So much money, so little time: Rewinding the week that was

Even by Ireland’s record-breaking tax revenue standards, this year’s record is staggering. The Government has one year left to turn this gold mine into housing and infrastructure.

Thomas Hubert
7th Dec, 2025 - 6 min read

Peter Kinsella: The return of the UK’s doom loop?

Chancellor Rachel Reeves is set to ditch her plans to increase income taxes but, should November's budget do little to kickstart Britain's stagnant economy, it may force a rethink.

Peter Kinsella
25th Nov, 2025 - 5 min read

Kate Barton on tariffs, tech and Dentons’ ambition to double its Irish operation

Kate Barton is the global chief executive of the law firm Dentons, which has a growing presence in Ireland. She talks about her Irish links, plans to double in size in Dublin, and running a firm of 12,000 people.

Tom Lyons
20th Nov, 2025 - 5 min read

A farmer, a file, and a fight: A portrait of enforcement, one lodgement at a time

It started with a farmer, three bank accounts and a steady stream of unexplained lodgements. It ended in the High Court, where the files told a story no one else would.

Ian Kehoe
19th Nov, 2025 - 4 min read

Big pharma is back: Rewinding the week that was

What does Donald Trump’s former commerce secretary Wilbur Ross mean when he says in Dublin that pharmaceutical companies “gradually come around”? The answer, if correct, is reassuring for Ireland.

Thomas Hubert
9th Nov, 2025 - 4 min read

Ireland’s €160bn question: Can a new investment account turn savers into investors?

The Government will closely watch the introduction of new EU tax-efficient savings and investment accounts. But the funds industry may spy a big opportunity to act as the home for the bloc's newest investors.

Michael Cogley
4th Nov, 2025 - 14 min read

Dan O’Brien: Leftist populism is embedded in Ireland’s tax-and-spend drift

If a balance in policy between pro-enterprise and pro-redistribution is to be maintained, those who believe in that balance, and the pro-enterprise part of it in particular, will need to up their game in the years ahead.  

Dan O'Brien
24th Oct, 2025 - 5 min read

Balancing two worlds: Brendan Murphy on what Budget 2026 means for business

Baker Tilly tax partner Brendan Murphy has long argued that Ireland’s entrepreneurs deserve the same attention as the multinationals that dominate the exchequer. In the aftermath of Budget 2026, he reflects on a package that reassures foreign investors but leaves many home-grown businesses feeling less loved.

Ian Kehoe
14th Oct, 2025 - 6 min read
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