Thursday, November 09, 2017

DISCOVER, EXPLORE GLOBAL INVESTIGATIONS @ International Consortium of Investigative Journalists

Dear Michael Caddell,

What a week it was. On Sunday, we released the first stories from our global investigation the Paradise Papers. All week we’ve published stories from the 13.4 million documents. You can find all our major stories below - so you won’t miss a thing.

We’ve also covered the reaction of the world that included:
Don't forget, our work is not done yet and everything we do is funded by individual donations! You can support more cross-border investigations like this now. (And receive a Snax Haven sticker if you'd like!)

The ICIJ team.

P.S. We're taking a well earned break this weekend, but will be back on Monday and throughout the week with more Paradise Papers news!
|| IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
The new leak of confidential records reveals the financial hideaways of iconic brands and power brokers across the political spectrum.
Trump cabinet member retains a stake in company that provides shipping for Putin’s son-in-law and sanctioned oligarchs.
A secret stash of documents provide inside view of storied legal practice founded in Bermuda.
Internal files reveal Glencore signed secret deals and loaned millions to a high-risk partner.
The Russian government quietly held a financial interest in U.S. social media.
Offshore ties of the Liberal Party moneyman provide jarring contrast to Canadian prime minister’s campaign for tax fairness.
Elite tax advisers help Apple Inc. and other corporate giants skirt impactsof crackdown on ‘Double Irish’ maneuvers.
Companies are rushing to the island nation to benefit from secrecy and tax benefits.
When one tax loophole closes, another opens.
Take a glimpse into the finances of Republican and Democraticcontributors.
A village hoped for a better life. Burkina Faso expected more tax revenue. Residents and officials said Glencore gave them neither.
Buying a $27-million private jet or plush mega-yacht means millions in sales taxes — unless you know the right pro.
How lawyers and big banks help one of Asia’s largest paper companies expand despite poor environmental record and social conflicts.
One of the world’s largest companies went to extra lengths to keep its ties to a flotilla of commodity freighters secret.
Royalties from thousands of American classics are tucked away tax-free.
Trump told voters he would put “America First.” But surrounding him are associates who have used tax havens to conduct business.

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