Paradise Papers: Apple's secret tax bolthole revealed
Media caption Paradise Papers: Apple’s secret tax bolthole revealed The world's most profitable firm has a secretive new structure that would enable it to continue avoiding billions in taxes, the Paradise Papers show. They reveal how Apple sidestepped a 2013 crackdown on its controversial Irish tax practices by actively shopping around for a tax haven. It then moved the firm holding most of its untaxed offshore cash, now $252bn, to the Channel Island of Jersey. Apple said the new structure had not lowered its taxes. It said it remained the world's largest taxpayer, paying about $35bn (£26bn) in corporation tax over the past three years, that it had followed the law and its changes "did not reduce our tax payments in any country". In a further statement the company stressed that no operations or investments had been moved from Ireland. The Paradise Papers is the name for a huge leak of financial documents that is throwing light on...