US EditionYouth of the Year Gala Returns to Celebrate Local Youth
The tournament will stage 51 matches across nine venues in eight cities with £740 million government funding and projected £3.6 billion socio-economic benefits, UEFA said.
- On October 10, 2023, UEFA announced the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland will co-host Euro 2028 with 24 nations playing 51 matches across nine venues in eight cities, opening in Cardiff on June 9 and ending at Wembley Stadium, London on July 9.
- The UK Government, Scottish Government, Welsh Government and Government of Ireland pledged up to 740 million pounds, and an independent assessment projects 3.6 billion pounds in benefits from 2028 to 2031.
- Organisers allocated the semi-finals and one quarter-final to Wembley Stadium, London, with other quarter-finals in Dublin, Glasgow and Cardiff; round of 16 matches will be distributed across venues except Wembley, and Belfast will host the qualifying draw scheduled for December 6, 2026.
- The home nations will participate in qualifying, with only one reserved spot if hosts fail to qualify, as England finished runners-up at Euro 2024, Scotland was knocked out in the group stage, and Wales and Ireland did not qualify last year.
- UEFA emphasised fan-centred planning, stating `This will be a tournament for the fans, with their experience at the heart of our planning,` while Mark Bullingham, England FA CEO, highlighted positive community impacts and fan experience measures.
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Youth of the Year Gala returns to celebrate local youth
ROCKWALL – The Boys & Girls Clubs of Northeast Texas will host its second annual Youth of the Year Gala on Feb. 28 at the Hilton Rockwall, bringing together community members from across the region to celebrate the achievements and…
Corporate tax revenue in Finland falls in 2024
HELSINKI, Nov. 12 (Xinhua) -- Overall corporate tax revenue in Finland fell to around 7 billion euros (8.1 billion U.S. dollars) in 2024, down from approximately 8 billion euros in 2023, the national broadcaster Yle reported on Wednesday. Read full story
Taxes paid by companies have fallen by a billion euros in a couple of years. An exceptionally one-man investment company has also emerged among the large groups.
The top two largest corporate tax payers in Finland remained the same compared to the previous year. The largest corporate tax payer in Finland in 2024 was OP Pohjola with 386.5 million euros. The second largest was Nordea with 239.7 million euros. Neste, which was third on last year's list, has dropped off the list completely. Third place was taken by K-Group, which was sixth last year.
Talouselämä's new video podcast explores the state of the Finnish Club, consumer moods, and OP bonuses.
Tax information for 2024 is public.
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