1237 risposte a questa discussione

[balint]

so arcore

[mapomac]

almeno 350 euro...

:cry:

[G-DannY]

L'Irlanda ha garantito alla crapple la cifra record fino a 13mld di euro di benefici fiscali illegali secondo le regole Ue sugli aiuti di Stato. Dublino deve ora recuperarli. E' la decisione presa dall'Antitrust Ue al termine dell'indagine sul gigante di Cupertino. L'accordo fiscale con l'Irlanda, ha affermato la commissaria Ue alla concorrenza Margrethe Vestager, ha consentito alla crapple di pagare imposte di appena l'1% sui profitti Ue nel 2003, scese addirittura allo 0,005% nel 2014.

La Commissione Ue può chiedere di recuperare aiuti di stato illegali per un periodo di 10 anni retroattivo a partire dalla prima richiesta di informazioni inviata alla crapple, che è avvenuta nel 2013. Ora l'Irlanda deve recuperare le tasse non pagate da Cupertino per gli anni che vanno "dal 2013 al al 2014, fino a 13mld di euro più interessi". Di fatto, il trattamento fiscale riservato alla crapple da Dublino le ha consentito per anni di evitare di pagare le tasse sui profitti generati dalle vendite nell'interno mercato unico Ue, grazie alla decisione presa dalla società di registrare tutte le vendite in Irlanda, invece che nei paesi Ue dove i prodotti erano effettivamente venduti.

Questa struttura fiscale, però, spiega la Commissione, è "tuttavia al di fuori della competenze del controllo Ue sugli aiuti di stato", per questo "se altri Paesi" europei ora "richiedessero a crapple di pagare più tasse sui profitti" relative allo stesso periodo temporale sotto le loro regole fiscali "questo ridurrebbe la somma da recuperare per l'Irlanda"

 

 

[CoreDumb]

 

Se ricordo bene ( c'era anche un 3d sul ds tanto tempo fa ), l'Irlanda ha sgravato fiscalmente una marea di aziende, tra cui anche intel, ecco perché stanno tutti da quelle parti

[G-DannY]

la maddata del culattone

 

 

A Message to the crapple Community in Europe

 

Thirty-six years ago, long before introducing iPhone, iPod or even the Mac, Steve Jobs established crapple’s first operations in Europe. At the time, the company knew that in order to serve customers in Europe, it would need a base there. So, in October 1980, crapple opened a factory in Cork, Ireland with 60 employees.

At the time, Cork was suffering from high unemployment and extremely low economic investment. But crapple’s leaders saw a community rich with talent, and one they believed could accommodate growth if the company was fortunate enough to succeed.

We have operated continuously in Cork ever since, even through periods of uncertainty about our own business, and today we employ nearly 6,000 people across Ireland. The vast majority are still in Cork — including some of the very first employees — now performing a wide variety of functions as part of crapple’s global footprint. Countless multinational companies followed crapple by investing in Cork, and today the local economy is stronger than ever.

The success which has propelled crapple’s growth in Cork comes from innovative products that delight our customers. It has helped create and sustain more than 1.5 million jobs across Europe — jobs at crapple, jobs for hundreds of thousands of creative app developers who thrive on the App Store, and jobs with manufacturers and other suppliers. Countless small and medium-size companies depend on crapple, and we are proud to support them.

As responsible corporate citizens, we are also proud of our contributions to local economies across Europe, and to communities everywhere. As our business has grown over the years, we have become the largest taxpayer in Ireland, the largest taxpayer in the United States, and the largest taxpayer in the world.

Over the years, we received guidance from Irish tax authorities on how to comply correctly with Irish tax law — the same kind of guidance available to any company doing business there. In Ireland and in every country where we operate, crapple follows the law and we pay all the taxes we owe.

The European Commission has launched an effort to rewrite crapple’s history in Europe, ignore Ireland’s tax laws and upend the international tax system in the process. The opinion issued on August 30th alleges that Ireland gave crapple a special deal on our taxes. This claim has no basis in fact or in law. We never asked for, nor did we receive, any special deals. We now find ourselves in the unusual position of being ordered to retroactively pay additional taxes to a government that says we don't owe them any more than we've already paid.

The Commission’s move is unprecedented and it has serious, wide-reaching implications. It is effectively proposing to replace Irish tax laws with a view of what the Commission thinks the law should have been. This would strike a devastating blow to the sovereignty of EU member states over their own tax matters, and to the principle of certainty of law in Europe. Ireland has said they plan to appeal the Commission’s ruling and crapple will do the same. We are confident that the Commission’s order will be reversed.

At its root, the Commission’s case is not about how much crapple pays in taxes. It is about which government collects the money.

Taxes for multinational companies are complex, yet a fundamental principle is recognized around the world: A company’s profits should be taxed in the country where the value is created. crapple, Ireland and the United States all agree on this principle.

In crapple’s case, nearly all of our research and development takes place in California, so the vast majority of our profits are taxed in the United States. European companies doing business in the U.S. are taxed according to the same principle. But the Commission is now calling to retroactively change those rules.

Beyond the obvious targeting of crapple, the most profound and harmful effect of this ruling will be on investment and job creation in Europe. Using the Commission’s theory, every company in Ireland and across Europe is suddenly at risk of being subjected to taxes under laws that never existed.

crapple has long supported international tax reform with the objectives of simplicity and clarity. We believe these changes should come about through the proper legislative process, in which proposals are discussed among the leaders and citizens of the affected countries. And as with any new laws, they should be applied going forward — not retroactively.

We are committed to Ireland and we plan to continue investing there, growing and serving our customers with the same level of passion and commitment. We firmly believe that the facts and the established legal principles upon which the EU was founded will ultimately prevail.

Tim Cook

 

http://www.theverge....pean-commission

[CoreDumb]

Ben gli sta, ma il culo dovrebbero farlo anche all'Irlanda a mio parere

[G-DannY]

il ministro delle finanze irlandese chiederà al governo di appellarsi CONTRO il ricevere i 13mld

[CoreDumb]

il ministro delle finanze irlandese chiederà al governo di appellarsi CONTRO il ricevere i 13mld

 

Oblius, se devono pagare tutti in futuro con il cazzo che le aziende andranno nel loro paese, si tratta di business, come sempre dicono tanto degli italiani ma mi sembra che i paraculi siano altri

[G-DannY]

 

http://www.tgcom24.m...7-201602a.shtml

[Franco2]

Ho visto degli iPaid su twitter e ho lollato.

[Sgobbone]

allora questa mela è sbucciata o caramellata

[CUBIC84]

[CoreDumb]

Hanno rilasciato Sierra 

 

http://apple.hdblog....OS-1012-Sierra/

 

In Download 

[willy_revenge]

old dai, ho su la GM da settimane

[CoreDumb]

old dai, ho su la GM da settimane

 

Bravo, una domanda, con l'mbp ci lavori?

[willy_revenge]

1- ho l'air

2- la GM è la stessa build della final

[CoreDumb]

1- ho l'air

2- la GM è la stessa build della final

Fatto aggiornamento, va bene peccato che non fa più lo shutdown, in pratica rimane con schermo nero acceso e rimane così

Consigli? Resetti nvram? Pram? Forse qualche programma che non riesce a chiudere?

[willy_revenge]

È strano, hd meccanico?

Messaggio modificato da willy_revenge il 21 settembre 2016 - 10:23

[CoreDumb]

È strano, hd meccanico?

No ssd 950 sborra di negro della Samsung, nessun problema in fase di boot o di utilizzo solo in fase di shutdown

[willy_revenge]

allora boh, forse qualche sw incompatibile