Irish children of British workers set for benefits rise

The agreement includes a provision to index-link child benefit to the GDP of the member state where the children live, and that it would rise as well as fall.
Working on purchasing power parity — the cost of buying the same goods in countries — Ireland is at 130% of the EU average, while Britain is at 109%, which should mean Irish workers in Britain whose children are here would be eligible for a benefit hike.