Offshore Banking – The New York Times

Latest Articles

The move follows a similar deal that Apple struck with Rome in late 2015, and comes as Europe wrestles with how much tax Silicon Valley companies should pay overseas.

By MARK SCOTT

There is wide accord that the current system encourages companies to keep money abroad. The question is how to tax funds brought home, now and in the future.

By PATRICIA COHEN

An inquiry by the New York attorney general found that from 2004 to 2009, Harbert paid no state taxes on profits generated by the hedge fund then managed by Philip Falcone.

By MATTHEW GOLDSTEIN

Greedy rulers around the world steal billions, disguise it and stash it in the West.

By OLIVER BULLOUGH

The trial announcement came after reports that UBS had rejected a settlement in the investigation about whether it helped French clients evade taxes.

By CHAD BRAY

The report outlines a strategy for bringing home billions of dollars from offshore affiliates while avoiding federal income taxes on the earnings.

By JESSE DRUCKER

Both political parties have good reasons to favor this policy.

By ALAN AUERBACH and MICHAEL DEVEREUX

Caterpillar has been dogged by accusations that it reduced its domestic tax bill by shifting profits from the United States to a subsidiary in Switzerland.

By HIROKO TABUCHI

Corporate boards and executives are likely to use much of the cash to acquire businesses in the United States, to buy back their own stock or to pay down debt.

By LESLIE PICKER

Trumps plan to give Americas biggest companies a huge tax break will enrich shareholders and executives without helping working families.

By FRANK CLEMENTE

A prison sentence for Jrme Cahuzac is an embarrassment for the troubled administration of President Franois Hollande, who has said he will not run for re-election.

By BENOT MORENNE

The president named a panel to recommend how to make Panamas financial sector more transparent, but that effort did not work out as planned.

By WALT BOGDANICH, ANA GRACIELA MNDEZ and JACQUELINE WILLIAMS

When a wealthy businessman set out to divorce his wife, their fortune vanished. The quest to find it would reveal the depths of an offshore financial system bigger than the U.S. economy.

By NICHOLAS CONFESSORE

Consensus emerges among politicians, including both presidential candidates, that companies foreign profits should be brought back to America. But how?

By JEFF SOMMER

Americans for Tax Fairness writes that they are the multinational companies, especially in the high-tech and pharmaceutical industries.

It has so many loopholes that many companies end up paying relatively little.

By DAVID LEONHARDT

Its time to stop companies like Amazon, Boeing and Coca-Cola from damaging the economy by legally shirking taxes.

By DAVID LEONHARDT

A new study shows how Fortune 500 companies have managed to shelter trillions of dollars in profits offshore from being taxed, leaving Mr. Trump in the dust.

By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN

The Securities and Exchange Commission accused Sam Wyly and his brother in 2010 of hiding trades in companies they controlled using offshore trusts.

By REUTERS

With countries cracking down on elaborate tax schemes, companies need to be more forthright with their own investors.

By MORRIS PEARL

The move follows a similar deal that Apple struck with Rome in late 2015, and comes as Europe wrestles with how much tax Silicon Valley companies should pay overseas.

By MARK SCOTT

There is wide accord that the current system encourages companies to keep money abroad. The question is how to tax funds brought home, now and in the future.

By PATRICIA COHEN

An inquiry by the New York attorney general found that from 2004 to 2009, Harbert paid no state taxes on profits generated by the hedge fund then managed by Philip Falcone.

By MATTHEW GOLDSTEIN

Greedy rulers around the world steal billions, disguise it and stash it in the West.

By OLIVER BULLOUGH

The trial announcement came after reports that UBS had rejected a settlement in the investigation about whether it helped French clients evade taxes.

By CHAD BRAY

The report outlines a strategy for bringing home billions of dollars from offshore affiliates while avoiding federal income taxes on the earnings.

By JESSE DRUCKER

Both political parties have good reasons to favor this policy.

By ALAN AUERBACH and MICHAEL DEVEREUX

Caterpillar has been dogged by accusations that it reduced its domestic tax bill by shifting profits from the United States to a subsidiary in Switzerland.

By HIROKO TABUCHI

Corporate boards and executives are likely to use much of the cash to acquire businesses in the United States, to buy back their own stock or to pay down debt.

By LESLIE PICKER

Trumps plan to give Americas biggest companies a huge tax break will enrich shareholders and executives without helping working families.

By FRANK CLEMENTE

A prison sentence for Jrme Cahuzac is an embarrassment for the troubled administration of President Franois Hollande, who has said he will not run for re-election.

By BENOT MORENNE

The president named a panel to recommend how to make Panamas financial sector more transparent, but that effort did not work out as planned.

By WALT BOGDANICH, ANA GRACIELA MNDEZ and JACQUELINE WILLIAMS

When a wealthy businessman set out to divorce his wife, their fortune vanished. The quest to find it would reveal the depths of an offshore financial system bigger than the U.S. economy.

By NICHOLAS CONFESSORE

Consensus emerges among politicians, including both presidential candidates, that companies foreign profits should be brought back to America. But how?

By JEFF SOMMER

Americans for Tax Fairness writes that they are the multinational companies, especially in the high-tech and pharmaceutical industries.

It has so many loopholes that many companies end up paying relatively little.

By DAVID LEONHARDT

Its time to stop companies like Amazon, Boeing and Coca-Cola from damaging the economy by legally shirking taxes.

By DAVID LEONHARDT

A new study shows how Fortune 500 companies have managed to shelter trillions of dollars in profits offshore from being taxed, leaving Mr. Trump in the dust.

By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN

The Securities and Exchange Commission accused Sam Wyly and his brother in 2010 of hiding trades in companies they controlled using offshore trusts.

By REUTERS

With countries cracking down on elaborate tax schemes, companies need to be more forthright with their own investors.

By MORRIS PEARL

Read more here:

Offshore Banking - The New York Times