
Nick Shaxson ■ In 2009-10, over 98 pct of Google’s and Oracle’s subsidiaries disappeared

. . . disappeared from view, that is. From the Social Science Research Network, an academic paper from last year:
“From 2009 to 2010, 98 percent of Google’s and 99 percent of Oracle’s subsidiaries disappeared from the Exhibit 21s filed with their SEC Form 10Ks. However, a March 2012 search of available public company registries revealed that at least 65 percent of the missing subsidiaries remained active as of the companies’ 2010 filing dates.”
Astonishing. There’s a lot of discussion in this paper about tax, of course.
Related articles

Vulnerabilities to illicit financial flows: complementing national risk assessments

Strengthening Africa’s tax governance: reflections on the Lusaka country by country reporting workshop

Do it like a tax haven: deny 24,000 children an education to send 2 to school

Tax Justice transformational moments of 2024

Did we really end offshore tax evasion?
The State of Tax Justice 2024

Indicator deep dive: Public country by country reporting
How ‘greenlaundering’ conceals the full scale of fossil fuel financing
11 September 2024

10 Ans Après, Le Souhait Du Rapport Mbeki Pour Des Négociations Fiscales A L’ONU Est Exaucé !
