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RTE Prime Time viewers voice their frustration as they blast 'out of touch' Housing Minister's interview On tonight's episode a report detailed a number of young people across the country that feel frozen out of the market due to high prices here The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now Get the latest news from across Ireland straight to your inbox every single dayInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Sign up! When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. T...

Finance Minister Paschal Donohoe has said investment funds have a role to play in the Irish housi...

Minister for Finance Pascal Donohoe. “These figures suggest that, while companies have indeed managed to adjust to the realities of the pandemic, this adjustment for many reasons has not been enough to avoid companies experiencing losses,”Mr Makhlouf said. “Policymakers have acted to support vulnerable businesses and, thankfully, the pandemic has not yet been characterised by widespread company failures, owing to the unprecedented level of direct fiscal support and creditor forbearance that is in the system,” he said, while noting the important role the SME sector as a...

BBC News By John Campbell Published image copyrightGetty Images image captionPresident Biden is proposing a global minimum corporate tax rate which could affect US investment in Ireland A US plan to change how global companies are taxed could have "very meaningful and significant effects" in Ireland, the country's finance minister has said. That could undermine Ireland's 12.5% corporation tax rate as a way to attract investment. Pascal Donohoe said he did not believe Ireland was being specifically targeted by the US. In an interview with Irish broadcaster RTÉ, Mr Donohoe said: "I've been say...

Claire Aiken I’M NOT sure there has ever been a policy which hasn’t actually seen the cold light of day that has been more lobbied, discussed, written about or broadcast than the implementation of corporation tax powers in Northern Ireland. The old clichés of six or seven years ago still ring loud, ‘it’s not the panacea but it’s a game changer’. Granted, legislation was passed at Westminster in 2015 to devolve powers to the Executive to support the undoubted potential for an uplift in foreign direct investment and of course enable the North to compete with the fine-tuned tax poli...