News  
/
 
Technology  
 
Staff leaving the Apple factory at Hollyhill, Cork in January 1999 after 500 job losses were announced at the plant. Photograph: Mark Kelleher/News Pic’s. Apple has deep roots in Ireland but does not like to talk about it

Apple has been a major employer in Cork since 1980 but shuns public scrutiny

Apple chief executive Tim Cook arrives to testify at a Senate subcommittee hearing on offshore profit shifting on Capitol Hill in Washington yesterday. Photograph: Jason Reed/Reuters Ireland labelled a ‘tax haven’ as US Senate investigates Apple’s offshore strategies

Maker of the iPhone and iPad accused of sheltering profits in Irish ‘ghost companies’

Apple chief executive Tim Cook: told of his company’s relationship with Irish governments. Photograph: Jason Reed/Reuters Apple defends routing profits through Irish companies

Computer firm paid 2 per cent on $74 billion in sales over past three years, committee hears

Tánaiste Eamon Gilmore: “Ireland does not negotiate special tax-rate deals with any company.” Photograph: Alan Betson Gilmore denies special tax deal agreed with Apple

European tax policies and ‘profit shifting’ to feature at EU summit today

The new Xbox One - Microsoft is set to unveil its games plans at the upcoming E3 conference. Microsoft unveils new console

Xbox One is pitched as home entertainment hub

Sprint raises offer for Clearwire, but not enough for some

A screenshot from `Halo' by Havok Asia Briefing: Havok showcases gaming technologies

Irish games technology group targets major gaming market

The Voices of Dublin project at theDigital Dublin Open Innovation. Photograph: Bryan O’Brien Innovation to lead the way in European job creation, conference told

World innovation leaders honored with Luminary Awards at Trinity College as part of Dublin’s Open Innovation 2.0 Conference

Apple chief executive Tim Cook and other company executives, along with US treasury officials, will appear before the Senate subcommittee at a hearing on Capitol Hill today. Government denies facilitating Apple tax avoidance

US Senate report accuses technology giant of using Irish subsidiaries to avoid paying billions of dollars in tax

The Voices of Dublin project / installation created by Intel Labs as part of their project to make social media more social at the Mansion House Dublin during the Your Future City digital technology showcase. Photograph: Bryan O’Brien / The Irish Times Future city life on display in Dublin technology showcase

Pilot of citizen mobile app for reporting city problems begins

Columns

Jennifer O'Connell Jennifer O'Connell -

Facebook and us? It’s complicated

Shane Hegarty Shane Hegarty -

Don’t die, phone: my battery-life anxiety

Gadgets

Tech tools

 

Latest

Phil Neville confident he can take on Everton job
Sergio Garcia apologises for ‘racist’ Tiger Woods remark
Reshoring trend could benefit Ireland
Senate panel approves major overhaul of US immigration
Donegal man for court over 1982 Hyde Park bombing

Popular

Sergio Garcia apologises for ‘racist’ Tiger Woods remark
Summit to focus on tax as Ireland denies Apple deal
Shatter gets through the gap and away
Shake-up at St Stephen’s Green centre
Significant changes set out in revised Croke Park II accord

Also in Technology

Staff leaving the Apple factory at Hollyhill, Cork in January 1999 after 500 job losses were announced at the plant. Photograph: Mark Kelleher/News Pic’s. Apple has deep roots in Ireland but does not like to talk about it
Tánaiste Eamon Gilmore: “Ireland does not negotiate special tax-rate deals with any company.” Photograph: Alan Betson Gilmore denies special tax deal agreed with Apple
Apple chief executive Tim Cook: told of his company’s relationship with Irish governments. Photograph: Jason Reed/Reuters Apple defends routing profits through Irish companies
Apple chief executive Tim Cook arrives to testify at a Senate subcommittee hearing on offshore profit shifting on Capitol Hill in Washington yesterday. Photograph: Jason Reed/Reuters Ireland labelled a ‘tax haven’ as US Senate investigates Apple’s offshore strategies
The new Xbox One - Microsoft is set to unveil its games plans at the upcoming E3 conference. Microsoft unveils new console

Irish Times News



Kindle Edition Kindle Edition

Read articles from today's Irish Times newspaper on your Kindle or via the Kindle App on your tablet or mobile.

epaper_300x120