error
Subscriptions are not available for this site while you are logged into your current account.
close
Skip to main content

      Exchequer returns - April 2025

      Commenting on exchequer figures for April, Olivia Lynch, Head of Tax Markets at KPMG, says:

      Income tax was the top performer in April with receipts of €3.5 billion, up 7.5% compared to April 2024. This growth is reflective of a buoyant Irish labour market operating at full employment. Cumulative tax receipts for the year to date are 8.3% ahead demonstrating continued strength and resilience in the economy. 

      April typically sees lower activity in Corporation Tax receipts, so all eyes will be on May which is a better gauge of economic activity as it is one of the key months for corporation tax payments. The coming months will be crucial to see whether Irish tax yields remain stable amidst the global economic uncertainty.

      The Government has made a €3.9 billion downward adjustment to forecasted tax receipts for 2025 in today’s Stability Programme Update. This adjustment reflects the global economic challenges stemming from tariff uncertainty and the potential impact across all the tax heads.

      The Government will have a key role in enhancing Ireland’s competitiveness and supporting businesses navigate the changing trade environment.  


      Get in touch

      If you have any queries on the above, please contact Orla Gavin, Head of Tax. We'd be delighted to hear from you.

      Orla Gavin

      Partner, Head of Tax

      KPMG in Ireland

      Expert tax services for businesses & individuals operating in Ireland & internationally

      Media queries

      If you’re a media professional and have any questions about this article or would like to speak to one of our experts for background or interview purposes, please don't hesitate to reach out to us. Contact Sandra Farrell of our Communications team for more information.

      Sandra Farrell

      Associate Director of Communications

      KPMG in Ireland

      Discover more in Tax

      Something went wrong

      Oops!! Something went wrong, please try again