Lux Leaks

A six-month investigation by The Irish Times as part of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists has lifted the lid on how multinational companies - including Irish companies like Glanbia and Sisk - have been using Luxembourg and Irish tax loopholes to save millions in tax. We have been working with 80 journalists from 26 countries going through more than 28,000 pages of documents. Read the results here

Revenue examining 28,000 pages of Lux leaks documents

Irish tax authority ‘will seek material’ from Luxembourg ‘if necessary’

Multinationals in UK face 25% tax if profits shifted to low-rate states

Diverted profits tax set at five percentage points over Britain’s corporation tax rate

UK’s ‘Google tax’ aims to undo ‘contrived arrangements’

Arrival of tax might spur governments and big business to implement recommendations of OECD’s Beps project, due to conclude next year

Hong Kong firm financing owners of 3 mobile network had secret tax deal

Hutchison Whampoa had profit of €429.6m but paid just €65,067 tax in Luxembourg

Black & Decker had Irish subsidiaries, operations with Luxembourg links

Ireland’s key role in tax and funding structures set up by Cayman Islands fund

Irish Skype subsidiary was part of tax deal

Luxumberg leaks show intellectual property arrangement let company deduct fee

Koch Industries implicated in Luxembourg leaks

US multinational cut tax through Invista subsidiary

Harris: Ireland has ‘nothing to fear’ from EU tax proposals

Minister of state stresses taxation rates remains a matter for member states

State had key role in structures set up by €100m Cayman fund

Fund wanted to buy distressed debt in media and communications companies

New leak reveals Luxembourg tax deals for Disney and Koch brothers

‘Big Four’ accounting firms arranged tax deals for companies

New Luxembourg leaks to increase pressure on Juncker

Leaks show Disney and Skype among firms that agreed tax deals with Luxembourg authorities

Comment: Public anger over tax bound to force reforms

One of the striking features of the Luxembourg disclosures is the existence of companies with billions of euro in assets but no employees.

EU focus on tax avoidance may deflect direct heat from Ireland

Juncker has put corporate tax reform firmly back on the EU agenda

Walt Disney moves money around the globe

Disney: ‘We manage our tax affairs responsibly and aim to fully comply with all applicable tax rules’

Juncker defends handling of Luxembourg tax regime while PM

European Commission to work to combat unfair tax competition, says president

Luxembourg taken by ‘complete surprise’ by files

More than 340 companies have transferred profits to Grand Duchy

Juncker comes under pressure at G20 over tax deal

Senior British government figures say Juncker role in deals should be investigated

G20 accord focuses on shell firms as China drops objection

World leaders attending Brisbane summit target tax evasion and money-laundering

Pharma firm has subsidiary in Luxembourg

Subsidiary has one part-time worker, assets of €22.7 billion and a branch in Dublin

Netherlands accused of subsidising tax bill for US coffee chain Starbucks

European Commission inquiry to detail concerns over understatement of income

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