The fund holding back tax from iPhone-maker Apple owed to the Irish State rose in value by €470 million after expenses in the 16 months to May of this year.
The increase in the value of the investment follows an increase of €400m in 2023.
The Department of Finance has published the final National Treasury Management Agency’s accounts for the Apple Escrow Fund.
It said that in September of last year, €12.67 billion was transferred to the Revenue Commissioners following a case in the Court of Justice of the European Union which Ireland lost.
A further €1.56bn was transferred to the Exchequer following a direction from Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe in May of this year.
It means a total of almost €14.25bn was transferred to the State which was just below the original €14.3bn paid by Apple.
The fund suffered from a number of years where it lost money as Ireland fought the original decision of the European Commission in the courts.
The commission controversially decided Apple had not paid Ireland sufficient tax.
