Cork-based Apple Operations International Ltd, the main Irish subsidiary of iPhone maker Apple, has posted record revenues of $235.3 billion (€204.9 billion) for the year ended 27 September 2025, representing a 6% increase on the prior year's $222.3 billion (€193.6 billion) and underscoring the scale of operational throughput managed from its Cork campus.

The Irish Examiner reported that pre-tax profits rose by $4.6 billion to $80.96 billion (€70.49 billion), while post-tax profits for the group reached $68.88 billion (€59.97 billion) after a corporation tax charge of $12.07 billion (€10.51 billion).

The Cork-based entity covers most of Apple's non-US subsidiaries and acts as a holding company manufacturing and developing products including iPhone, iPad, and Mac computers, with international sales representing the majority of the group's net sales.

The $235.3 billion in revenues represents 56.5% of Apple Inc's total global revenues of $416.16 billion for the same period, highlighting the operational significance of its Irish base within the company's worldwide structure.

The group generated $61.13 billion (€53.24 billion) in cash from operating activities and paid dividends of $69.4 billion (€60.45 billion), with $70 billion (€60.97 billion) transferred to its ultimate parent, Apple Inc.

Total staff numbers across Apple Operations International Ltd and its subsidiaries reached 56,694, an increase of 867 on the prior year, with approximately 6,000 employees based in Ireland. Staff costs totalled $7.6 billion (€6.62 billion), including share-based compensation of $1.88 billion (€1.64 billion).

The group's corporation tax bill included a $1.4 billion (€1.22 billion) charge related to Pillar 2 international tax reforms, which set a minimum effective corporate tax rate of 15% for companies with revenues exceeding €750 million.

Read the full story on Apple Operations International's record financial performance here.