Ireland stands to lose €2 billion a year in tax take from 2025 under the plans.
The Finance Minister Paschal Donohoe says he doesn't believe Ireland is being bullied into accepting a higher corporate tax rate.
An OECD deal on tax endorsed by 130 countries would set a global minimum rate of 15 per cent and redistribute profits made by multinationals to where they are made, rather than where the company is headquartered.
Ireland stands to lose 2 billion euro a year in tax take from 2025 under the plans.
Finance Minister Paschal Donohoe hasn't signed up to them, and has denied being bullied by other countries into doing so
:

Victim Loses Eye After Attempted Murder In Belfast On Monday
Report Finds Over 95,000 Children Are In Poverty
Plans For Energy Facility In Carlow To Bypass Local Authority Due To 'Critical Infrastructure'
Trial Of Man Accused Of Attempted Murder Of Three Children In Dublin Begins Today
Homes Set On Fire In Belfast As Protests Turned Violent Last Night
PSNI Calling For 'Calm' Following Knife Attack In Belfast
Investigation Into Bill Kenneally Reveals "Dereliction Of Duty"
Number Of Students In Third Level Education Expected To Rise By 19% Over Next Ten Years