Full coverage: Technology

John Ryan's life has taken some turns. He left corporate finance to join the army; now he's the founder and CEO of Gigable, a marketplace that connects independent workers with businesses. He talks about his journey, international expansion and the future of the gig economy.

By deploying the green jersey tax structure at its EMC and VMware divisions while growing the sales of Dell Products during the pandemic, the US technology multinational has reaped the maximum benefits from its Irish presence.

Adele Cooper could have stayed at the top of Silicon Valley. Instead, she explains why she decided to join the fast-growing gifting platform &Open and shares key advice to drive B2B sales.

The group now known as Meta is famous in Dublin for the gleaming Grand Canal Dock offices churning €40bn worth of targeted advertising. The 15 companies housed there reveal more about the social media giant’s operations in Ireland.

After Fitbit, Airbnb is the latest Silicon Valley multinational in a matter of days to reveal a reversal of its decision to base intangible assets in Ireland. Covid-19 is the official reason, but tax disclosures raise further questions.

Google’s Dublin subsidiaries may have just posted exceptional once-off Irish tax bills, but the Silicon Valley giant’s strategy is now to split international corporation tax between here and the US – as the Fitbit acquisition shows.

HealthBeacon helps patients self-administer medications. Now investors must weigh-up its tenfold growth predications, as it seeks to raise €25 million from a stock market flotation.

With the end of the double Irish scheme, many US tech firms have cut Caribbean subsidiaries out of their corporate structures to focus their tax advantage on Ireland. One of them has just gone back to Bermuda instead – via Dublin.

By locating intellectual property in Ireland, Twitter was planning to shrink taxable profits for 15 years. Now the social network is not so sure the green jersey scheme is going to deliver.

The US social network has written off most of the value it had booked for the intellectual property placed in its expanding Irish operation. What does the move mean for other multinationals using the popular green jersey tax structure?