Kinga Krzeminska | Moment | Getty ImagesIreland goes to the polls on Nov. 29, with center-right parties Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael once again expected to form the nucleus of the country's next government. On the flipside, there are concerns in Dublin that U.S. President-elect Donald Trump will look to clamp down on U.S. companies paying taxes in Ireland, instead of in America. Political angleThe country's two biggest parties look once again on track to form a government, despite some travails for Fine Gael as the campaign winds down. The latest Irish Times/Ipsos B&A poll of Nov. 25 shows support for Fine Gael falling six points to 19% over the last two weeks, while Fianna Fáil's backing now stands at 21%. It is nevertheless unclear what policy changes can be expected, given the sway that Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael are likely to have in a potential government.

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Persons: Kinga, Fáil, Donald Trump, Republican Party Sinn, Emma Howard, Jack Chambers, Howard, Trump's Organizations: Images, Fine Gael, Green Party, European Court of Justice, Apple, Irish Times, Republican Party, Housing, Central Bank of Ireland, TU Dublin, CNBC, IMF, ECB, European Commission, Finance, AAA Locations: Ireland, Dublin, America