Apple

Mixed day for banks and building firms on Irish market

Television: Blanchett’s intense acting style and Cuarón’s auteur touch prove wildly unsuited to the demands of the binge-watch era

Increasingly confident investors looking beyond tech giants, suggesting reign may be over — for now at least

They didn’t even mention the €14 billion figure, perhaps not wanting to rile the tech giant

Budget 2025: Eamon Ryan favours investing in metropolitan rail in Cork, Limerick, Galway and Waterford

Budget 2025: €3bn raised this year from the sale of AIB shares earmarked for infrastructure and development

Extra billions to be invested in water, housing and energy from the proceeds of bank shares

Including Disclaimer, Rivals, The Last Days of the Space Age, La Máquina and Citadel: Diana

New to the Parish: Robin Gehret from Germany moved to Ireland in 2017 and has settled in Co Cork

Right now, the State is awash with cash but an ageing population and climate change will require higher spending in the medium term and possibly higher taxes

General surplus seen topping €25bn this year, dwarfing previous forecasts

The projected €10 billion plus package of permanent and temporary measures is expected to put up to €1,000 in the pocket of the average worker

Deadline for consensus on OECD plans for taxing of multinationals has come and gone

Sleep-tracking and apnoea features make this health-focused smartwatch attractive along with its water functions for people who like swimming

Less than a quarter of respondents to poll said they wanted the Government to prioritise increased spending on public services

Top-quality cameras are among the selling points of this subtle update, but EU users will have to wait for Apple Intelligence features

Clarity on where to invest money will be given on Budget day, says Taoiseach

The Apple judgment looms large as the Dáil returns, as does the OPW’s €335k bike shed – and then there’s the matter of an election

Election date speculation is becoming wearying - according to Ceann Comhairle, at least

Big tech companies have differing requirements when it comes to attending work in person

Ratings agency cites country’s ‘sound fiscal framework’

Revenue, under its own rules, did not have jurisdiction to tax the bulk of Apple’s offshore profits

Kamala Harris saw off Donald Trump in a lively debate this week, as Ireland’s soccer woes continue

Apple’s billions threaten to transform our entire political debate into a massive auction, but this would be a big mistake

Chengwen Guo (41) of Parnell Street, Dublin 1, appeared at Dublin District Court on Saturday

Apple’s windfall cash will help fund State investment, but promises about top-class education, green energy and abundant water count for little without delivery

Ireland is a country with first-world income but third-world infrastructure. We have the opportunity to rectify this. Our problem is not a lack of cash, it’s a lack of courage

Fianna Fáil Minister for Finance on the challenges of putting together his first budget, which will include a €3bn injection for key infrastructure priorities

Apple case decision comes at a tricky moment for Ireland’s industrial policy, for so long pegged on tax

Better water and energy services will also be paid for out of this allocation, Minister for Finance says in interview with The Irish Times

Inside Politics podcast with Hugh Linehan

Taoiseach Simon Harris made it clear that the €14bn won’t be used for day-to-day spending

We were bamboozled with jargon in the hope that the resultant fog would distract from what was obvious. The comfort, it seemed, was that ‘there is no single and agreed definition of a tax haven’

The €13bn lying in an escrow fund could help give those hit by the homelessness crisis a way back into society

Legal twists and turns over Apple case have sent periodic shockwaves across the Atlantic in recent years

Radio: RTÉ Radio 1 surely captures the public mood of irritated bewilderment that the Apple windfall should be anything other than good news

The €13 billion from the Apple case will not be available to use until March, while further €3 billion from sale of AIB shares is also available

Apple warned Government of ‘real threat to Ireland’ from countries trying to lure multinationals away

Multinationals’ expressions of concern part and parcel of foreign direct investment but some feel fears for further inflow not without foundation

iPhone maker Apple recorded revenue of just under €200bn; while Google, Microsoft and Meta are all ranked in the top five