BBC News

[LatteLiberal]

You must be kidding. If it is so bl***dy obvious then why did they tell the story in this way?

They have Newsround for younger/slower public, maybe they have that story at a suitable level for you to grasp.

[DodgyAgent]

I don't think that's clear at all; I would never have guessed people would even read it that way!

To me the point was to demonstrate how massive these businesses are, not to suggest £400m is the taxable income. I can see your complaint though and it seems reasonable - but unless they make their finances public, are we ABLE to see what their 'profit' is, i.e. how much they sent overseas? Is that data available?

It is not really any of your business is it? Already basic figures have been published and "spun" so that lefties can whine.
More relevant to the debate is what these people are doing with the considerable taxes they already have? Usually they are being squandered on useless public sector spongers so that they can complain that they have not got enough.

[FiveTimes]

Corporation tax is 24% Oh tulip, need to call accountant quick.

Cant you use the search facility or google

HM Revenue & Customs: Corporation Tax rates

[d000hg]

It is not really any of your business is it? Already basic figures have been published and "spun" so that lefties can whine.

Transparent accounts has nothing to do with political bias. Any company I own shares in, I could make a claim it is "my business" to know. Your argument is terrible, since I didn't even suggest they should be, but asked a question.

You took any chance to post your own political leanings, and then attempted to blame it on the lefties.