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''They're still making good profits, and of course the question arises, well, is there some way we could pay a lower portion of tax on these profits?''On Monday, BusinessDay revealed that a new Tax Office taskforce would trawl through the contracts of suspicious subsidiaries and offshore accounts used by some of Australia's biggest companies.Mr Konza, who heads the taskforce, said while miners were by no means alone, it had become common for those in the resources sector to set up complex ''value chains'' that extended way beyond their [url=http://www.cdille.fr/category/louboutin-pas-cher/]louboutin pas cher[/url] operations in Africa or south east Asia and their headquarters in Perth.The British Virgin Islands and Bermuda are well known tax havens, but Fairfax Media has discovered that ASX 100 companies have no fewer than 22 subsidiaries registered in Mauritius, a tiny island in the Indian Ocean that often acts as a conduit for investment in Africa and India.''They'll say, OK well, yes we dig up the minerals here in Australia, but this company located in another country they're the ones that find the buyers,'' Mr Konza said.''So we wonder whether these functions really are being done in the other place.''Mr Konza said the Tax Office was scrutinising companies that established [url=http://cgi.ebay.com.au/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=140751362926]hogan sito ufficiale That mak[/url] offshore ''marketing hub'' arrangements, an increasingly common move among multinational energy and resources companies. 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