Here's an interesting twist on global tax policy: Ireland's corporation tax revenues actually jumped last year, even as newly inaugurated US President Trump vowed to bring American corporate profits back home. The policy aimed to address profit shifting by multinationals, yet the numbers tell a different story. Ireland, long a magnet for tech and crypto enterprises seeking favorable tax treatment, continues pulling in substantial corporate tax intake. This dynamic reveals the tension between protectionist economic policies and the real-world mobility of international capital—companies still find ways to optimize their tax positioning across jurisdictions. The gap between policy intention and market reality remains strikingly wide.
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MevSandwich
· 01-09 15:10
Haha, Ireland won big, and the US has been shouting for so long but still got slapped in the face by reality.
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HashRatePhilosopher
· 01-09 05:59
Haha, Trump is just making empty promises, Ireland still makes money.
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DustCollector
· 01-06 17:03
Did Ireland's taxes actually increase? Trump's promises are about to fall flat again, as capital has already fled like crazy.
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JustHodlIt
· 01-06 17:02
Trump is once again "bringing jobs back," but Ireland's taxes actually increased, hilarious. One set of policies, another set of realities.
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SerNgmi
· 01-06 16:58
Ireland's move is really clever. Trump is shouting himself hoarse, but companies are still heading that way. What happened to the promised tax reform?
Here's an interesting twist on global tax policy: Ireland's corporation tax revenues actually jumped last year, even as newly inaugurated US President Trump vowed to bring American corporate profits back home. The policy aimed to address profit shifting by multinationals, yet the numbers tell a different story. Ireland, long a magnet for tech and crypto enterprises seeking favorable tax treatment, continues pulling in substantial corporate tax intake. This dynamic reveals the tension between protectionist economic policies and the real-world mobility of international capital—companies still find ways to optimize their tax positioning across jurisdictions. The gap between policy intention and market reality remains strikingly wide.