Figures from the Department of Finance show the total tax receipts for the period were just under €30.8bn, almost €1.36bn behind the target set out at the time of the April Budget.
The Government has already lowered its tax take forecast for the year to around €32bn.
Income tax receipts were €575m behind the April Budget expectations, while VAT was almost €750m lower.
All other categories, except corporation tax, are also short of the April targets.
But total spending - at €42.5bn - came in almost €700m behind what was expected in April, despite a 15% increase in social welfare spending from last year as unemployment rises.
The figures also show that interest payments on the national debt rose from €1.6bn in the period to November last year to €2.7bn in the first 11 months of this year.
The Exchequer deficit has been swollen by the €4bn paid to Anglo Irish Bank to save it from going under and the €3bn that has been pumped into the National Pension Reserves Fund.
A breakdown of the tax figures showed that total receipts are 17% lower than in the same period last year.
