Get paid in cash? Time to dob in your boss, says KPMG
In its submission to the Turnbull government's Black Economy Taskforce, KPMG suggests another tax amnesty, this time for employers who've been paying workers in cash.
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Nassim Khadem
Deputy Editor, BusinessDay. Reporting on tax and regulation.
CBA scandals done? Investors are not convinced
The departure of Commonwealth Bank chief executive Ian Narev has been backed by corporate governance experts, but failed to stave off the political heat on the bank over a money laundering compliance scandal.
Australian executives aren't equipped to do business in Asia: report
Australia's top 200 companies are not "Asia ready", research finds.
ATO seen as 'a bit of a joke': advisers turn sour
Doubts about the ATO's IT systems, and commitment to working with and valuing the tax profession continue.
The next weapon in the tax battle with multinationals
The federal government's Tax Avoidance Taskforce will be given additional intelligence to hunt down US-based multinationals after America this week formally agreed to share detailed information about companies with Australian authorities.
Pokie giant buys gaming company behind Vikings: War of Clans
Pokie manufacturer Aristocrat has upped its bet on the online gaming market with the $US500 million ($635 million) acquisition of Plarium, the Israeli gaming company behind Vikings: War of Clans.
Mayne shares fall to two-and-a-half year low
Specialty pharmaceutical company Mayne Pharma is the biggest loser among the top 200 stocks, falling more than 8 per cent to 74 cents, its lowest since February 2015.
In 'limbo': business groups slam citizenship changes
The federal government's plans to tighten requirements to become an Australian citizen have been slammed by business groups who say their members are worried migrant workers awaiting permanent residency may leave Australia, rather than wait for citizenship.
Australia a 'soft touch' for foreign bribery
Australia needs tougher laws to tackle foreign bribery and company directors should be held responsible for serious corporate crime, a federal inquiry has heard.
Our IT systems aren't bound by commercial service standards, says ATO
The Australian Taxation Office said in its own report into the IT outage debacle that it is not bound by the same service standards as commercial organisations are when it comes to assessing its liability for repeated system crashes.
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