Ireland Prepares For The Worst With No-Deal Brexit Budget
Ireland presented a no-deal Brexit budget for 2020 on Tuesday, pledging a €1.2 billion package to keep firms afloat by allowing the state’s finances to return to deficit if Britain leaves the European Union without a transition period.
With Britain’s latest scheduled exit from the EU just three weeks away, Finance Minister Paschal Donohoe made the call last month to assume the worst, eschewing the tax cuts and spending hikes of recent years to set aside funds for exposed businesses.
Donohoe nevertheless gave the booming economy a €2.9 billion boost, mostly through pre-committed extra spending in areas such as infrastructure and public sector pay – a far cry from the savage austerity budgets required a decade ago after Ireland’s financial crisis.
Related news
Is Brexit still a challenge for logistics?
The impact of Brexit on trade between the United Kingdom…
Read more >Tesco Ireland Invests €200m In Irish Supplier Partnerships
Tesco Ireland has invested over €200 million in renewals and…
Read more >Diageo trials spirit bottle refill station in Ireland
The trial of the integrated keg and bottle dispenser is…
Read more >Related news
SPAR Hungary also made its mark at one of the largest Hungarian gin festivals in Budapest
The IV. Gin Market Budapest awaits visitors with more exhibitors…
Read more >Master Good, Nestlé Hungária, Tesco Hungary are this year’s winners
This year, Trade Magazine announced the Christmas TV Ads 2024…
Read more >Employer Branding in the Age of AI and GenZ Conference: The Continuation
On November 27, 2024, the II. Employer Branding Conference was…
Read more >