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

      Exchequer returns - June 2025

      Commenting on exchequer figures for June, Orla Gavin, Head of Tax at KPMG, says:

      “The 6.7% increase in Quarter 2 tax receipts over the same period last year will come as good news to the Government as it deliberates on the scale of the package for Budget 2026 to be announced in the upcoming Summer Economic Statement. 

      Income tax and VAT receipts, up 3.4% and 5.8% respectively, in the year to date are strong as expected given the resilience shown in consumer demand and record levels of employment.

      Corporation tax receipts surged ahead by €900 million or 7.4% ahead year on year, despite a €1 billion dip in expected receipts for May.  June is typically a significant month for corporation tax receipts, and this bodes well for the remainder of the year given the headwinds facing businesses.

      Notwithstanding Ireland's current healthy public finances, businesses are facing unprecedented uncertainty due to global trade and tax policy volatility.  Now is the time for the Government to make strategic investments in infrastructure, introduce measures to bolster competitiveness, and aid Irish businesses in exploring new markets.”


      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