COVID-19 has proven to be disruptive to supply chains worldwide and has affected the financial markets too.  Now that it has been declared a pandemic by the WHO, we at Data Tracks have put together a couple of key … Continue reading →

  Ireland is one country that has quite the confusing taxation policy, to begin with. Add the hurdle of compliance to the mix and you’ve got yourself a problem. In a previous blog of ours Ireland Gets Its Own Taxonomy … Continue reading →

    In Ireland, the liability of corporations to pay tax is pretty steep. But that is hardly the source of worry for most organizations operating out of that country. Complying with the various legislations enforced to file the tax … Continue reading →

  A keystone in addressing base erosion and profits shifting (BEPS) is ensuring transparency. To make this possible, certain multinational enterprises (MNEs) are required to submit a Country-by-Country (CbC) report, as introduced in BEPS Action 13. For Ireland in particular, … Continue reading →

  It is true that finding a suitable place to live once you arrive in Ireland is one of the most important first steps to getting settled. But what is more important is being aware of the landlord, and his … Continue reading →

  Ireland is and has always been a country where the demand for houses to rent exceeds supply. And when one is moving to Ireland, there are a number of factors that is important to be considered. One such very … Continue reading →

What is Country-by-Country Reporting (CbCR)? More and more countries are requiring multinational enterprises (MNEs) to comply with the new model of tax reporting and compliance. MNEs are subject to multiple tax jurisdictions. Country-by-Country reporting requires all types of large multinational … Continue reading →

Issuers listed on stock markets in the EU are governed by the European Transparency Directive. This directive requires such listed companies to prepare and submit financial reports in a European Single Electronic Format (ESEF). European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) … Continue reading →