‘Benevolent’ bosses are also more generous with their company tax information

By Kerrie Sadiq, Professor of Taxation, QUT Business School, and ARC Future Fellow, Queensland University of Technology
Ashesha Weerasinghe, Postdoctoral Research Fellow in International Taxation, Queensland University of Technology
Ellie Chapple, Professor, QUT Business School and research leader Accounting for Social Change research team, Queensland University of Technology

For over a decade, there has been an increase in calls for multinational corporations to be forced to disclose tax information publicly. The idea is that enhanced transparency reduces tax avoidance and the use of tax havens.

There is also growing recognition that paying taxes is a corporate social responsibility. To date, voluntary corporate tax reporting regimes have had

Read complete article

~	Despite recent increases, JobSeeker still leaves people below the poverty line. Here’s why that affects us all

~	With Australian steel and aluminium set to incur US tariffs, global uncertainty will be our next challenge

~	New survey explores what people in South Africa expect of publicly visible scientists – why it matters

~	Politics with Michelle Grattan: Tina Jackson on the independents to watch this election

~	Newspapers cannot justify running Clive Palmer’s Trumpet of Patriots ads as freedom of speech

~	View from The Hill: tariff rebuff feeds into debate about how Australia handles Donald Trump

~	Ice baths are popular for exercise recovery and general wellness. But what does the science say?

~	DR Congo: Rwanda-Backed M23 Target Journalists, Activists

~	Philippines: Duterte Arrested on ICC Warrant

~	Post-election demonstrations in Mozambique inspire protests against socioeconomic crisis in Angola