Dublin, Dec 4 (Reuters) - Irish Corporate Tax Receipts Were up 59% in the First 11 Months of the Year, Lifted by a Portion of a 14 Billion Euro Apple Aapl.o Back-Tax Windfall That Has Boosted Already Healthy Revenues, Finance Ministry Data Showed on Wednesday.
都柏林,12月4日(路透社) - 爱尔兰公司税收在今年前11个月上涨了59%,受到140亿欧元苹果公司一部分的推动 Aapl.o 追溯税意外收入 财务部数据显示,这已经提升了健康的税收收入,周三发布。
November Is by Far the Most Important Month for Company Returns When Around a Quarter of the Year's Corporate Tax Is Paid. Ireland Took in 13.7 Billion Euros in Corporate Tax in the Month of November, an Increase of 117% on Last Year.
11月无疑是公司报税最重要的月份,约四分之一的年度公司税是在这个月支付的。爱尔兰在11月获得了137亿欧元的公司税,比去年增长了117%。
"the Bulk of the Increase Is Due to Receipts Arising From the Court of Justice of the European Union Ruling of September 10," the Ministry Said, Without Specifying Exactly How Much.
"这次增长的主要原因是由于欧洲联盟法院于9月10日的裁决产生的收入,"该部表示,但没有具体说明确切数额。
Ireland Is Due to Draw Down the Apple Back Taxes From an Escrow Account Over Several Months Following a Ruling in September That Its Favourable Tax Treatment of the iPhone Maker Had Been Unlawful.
爱尔兰将在几个月内从一个托管账户提取苹果的税款,因九月份的裁决认为其对iPhone制造商的优惠税收待遇是非法的。
The Overall Tax Take in the Year to the End of November Was 20.8% Higher Than the Same Period Last Year, Driven Also by Growth in Income Tax and Vat, the Other Two Largest Tax Types. Most Self-Employed Income Tax Returns Are Paid in November.
截至十一月底的年度整体税收比去年同期增长了20.8%,这也得益于收入税和增值税这两大税种的增长。大多数自雇收入税申报表是在十一月支付的。
Ireland Expects to Bank 8 Billion Euros of the Apple Back Taxes This Year, Pushing Its Overall Tax Take 20% Higher Year-on-Year, and This Year's Budget Surplus to 7.5% of National Income.
爱尔兰预计今年将从苹果的税款中收入80亿欧元,使其整体税收比去年增长20%,并使今年的预算盈余达到全国收入的7.5%。
(Reporting by Padraic Halpin and Conor Humphries; Editing by William James)
(帕德瑞克·哈尔平和康纳·汉弗里斯报道;威廉·詹姆斯编辑)
((Padraic.halpin@Thomsonreuters.com; +353 1 500 1504; Reuters Messaging: Padraic.halpin.thomsonreuters.com@Reuters.net))
((Padraic.halpin@Thomsonreuters.com; +353 1 500 1504; Reuters Messaging: Padraic.halpin.thomsonreuters.com@Reuters.net))