Lactalis Group logo on a terracotta brick wall.

Case study

Lactalis tax transparency case study

Draft

A company-level review of published Lactalis records across reporting years.

Reporting period
Available ATO years
Data sources
ATO Corporate Tax Transparency
Read time
5 min read

This case study will review Lactalis records across available reporting years, including total income, taxable income, and tax payable. The review should also consider related entities, ownership, and changes across years.

This page should frame the data as a research question, not as a legal conclusion.

Data and Supporting Records

These links open the Research data page so you can review the underlying published records for yourself.

View matching ATO records

Open the Research data page with this company search.

Data source
ATO Corporate Tax Transparency
Notes
Check legal entity names, ABNs, and related entities before drawing conclusions.
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Keep reading

Screenshot of the Adecco Australia website headline stating that Adecco works for everyone.

Case study

Published

Adecco Works for Everyone... But Did It Work for Australian Taxpayers?

Adecco's own website says it "works for everyone". The ATO data raises a harder question. For nine years, Adecco Holdings Pty Ltd reported an average annual income of $567,553,462 (totalling $5,107,981,156 over nine years), no taxable income, and no company tax payable.

Then the numbers changed — taxable income and company tax appeared. Because transparency data is released years after the event, the public only saw the shift later, raising the question: what changed, and did anyone review the earlier years?

Reporting period
2013-14 to 2023-24
Data source
ATO Corporate Tax Transparency
Read story: Adecco Works for Everyone... But Did It Work for Australian Taxpayers?
A hand squeezing an Australian flag stone with a drop of blood — a metaphor for fairness and pressure on Australians.

Data explainer

Published

Stop Squeezing Australians While Big Money Walks Out the Door

The government keeps going back to the same old stone, trying to squeeze more blood from workers, small business owners, and mum-and-dad investors. Since the May Budget, capital gains tax and negative gearing have been pushed, pulled, and reshaped under pressure.

But despite the backlash, one thing has not changed. The ATO's own data still raises a harder question: why are ordinary Australians being squeezed again before government chases the money already visible in corporate tax transparency data?

Reporting period
ATO 2023-24; Budget 2026-27
Data source
ATO Corporate Tax Transparency
Read story: Stop Squeezing Australians While Big Money Walks Out the Door