FORTUNE — The 
Australian Financial Review
added some local color Wednesday to the Apple (AAPL) tax haven story that was such big news in the U.S. one day last May. (The smartest take on it, for my money, was the one Jon Stewart delivered on the The Daily Show the next night.)

A lot of the detail in the documents Apple filed with the U.S. Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations was redacted. But it turns out that as a registered foreign company doing business in Australia, Apple was required to file annual financial statements with the Australian government.

The Review got their hands on those statements and used them to produce a series of charts (attached above and below) that do a pretty good job showing how the company, by funneling untaxed profits from a high-tax country like Australia to its tax haven in Ireland, was able to reduce its local federal tax rate to less than 1%.

One caveat: The financial statements the Review obtained only cover the years 2000 to 2009. Its editors had to extrapolate in order to extend the data to 2013. And because the really big money started pouring in after 2009, those eye-popping numbers in the 2010-2013 charts should be taken with a grain of salt.

Below: The Review‘s data.

LINKS:

• How Ireland got Apple’s $9bn profit
• Subcommittee Report: Offshore Profit Shifting and the U.S. Tax Code – Part 2 (Apple Inc.)
• Apple’s Testimony: Before the Permanent Subcommitttee on Investidations.