Hello, I'm Manuela Saragossa. Welcome to Business Daily from the BBC.

Coming up, how the tech giant Apple has continued to avoid paying billions in taxes.

It's the latest in the so-called Paradise Papers leak on the tax habits of the powerful and wealthy.

But can there ever be a level playing

field around the world when it comes to tax? The system is fundamentally rigged at this moment in time.

And we need to address that imbalance that allows essentially some people to pay taxes and others

not to pay taxes. And two years on from Brazil's worst environmental disaster, ruining a river and a region,

there's no relief for fishermen.

This is a factory of alcoholism. Bars are full of miserable fishermen.

If the fisherman is not allowed to fish, what can he do? His life has cut short.

That's all in Business Daily from the BBC.

There's been another round of revelations from the Paradise Papers. They're the leaked documents

from a big offshore law firm and they put the matter of tax avoidance under the spotlight once

again. In a moment, will global tax holds ever be closed, or is it mission impossible?

But first, the latest leaks mean Apple's tax affairs are again under scrutiny.

Our economics correspondent Andrew Walker has been looking at the details.

Well, the company appears to have shopped round for a new tax haven after there was a crackdown on its tax practices in Ireland.

If you remember, what it did in Ireland was that it had revenues from sales outside the US were channeled through companies in Ireland but that were effectively stateless for tax purposes and so they were subject

to essentially very, very little tax. Ireland came under an awful lot of pressure within the European

Union over this arrangement and did decide to eliminate it. Now Apple wanted to find a new offshore

home and its legal advisers went so far as to send a questionnaire to the firm at the

centre of the leak. That firm, incidentally, is named Appleby. There's the similarity of

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