MPs are falling over themselves to talk tough on tax. But with Google claiming tax avoidance is merely capitalism in action, lawmakers are now coming under scrutiny in the Great British tax debate.
The International Monetary Fund says the government should be doing more to speed up recovery in a critical assessment of the state of the British economy.
Read more from Krishnan Guru-Murthy on Gurublog
Google's Eric Schmidt faces the tax question
I interviewed Google's Eric Schmidt about his fascinating book on how the world must adapt to cope with new technology. But first, the thorny question of tax avoidance.
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Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt defends the company against accusations that it is not paying its fair share of tax and says it is governments that make the rules.
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Labour leader Ed Miliband tells an event organised by Google that when the internet giant "goes to "extraordinary lengths to avoid paying its taxes, I say it's wrong".
Read more from Jon on Snowblog
Here we go again? FTSE 100 hits high
I may just have an E at economics A level, but some of the same ingredients that led to the economic crash in 2008 seem to be appearing again, and my financial contacts don't disagree.
The economy may be struggling, but the stock market is booming. Should we be throwing our hats in the air or worrying about a crash?
Appearing before US senators, Apple boss Tim Cook rejects accusations that his company is exploiting tax loopholes and says it pays "every single dollar" of the tax it owes.
As Marks & Spencer posts its worst annual profits in four years, we ask: can Chief Executive Marc Bolland's new team turn the company's fortunes around?
Read more on Faisal Islam's blog
Hundreds of new homes from Help to Buy: at what cost?
It's the centrepiece of the government's plans to get the economy going after three years of meagre growth.
