A short presentation by Mr. J.C.Laddha (CEO Copper Business, Hindalco Industries Limited) on GST implementation in India, its successes and challenges ahead. This
The document discusses the Goods and Services Tax (GST) implemented in India in 2017. It provides background on GST, including its objectives to replace existing indirect taxes and reduce tax cascading. Key aspects covered include the GST components (CGST, SGST, IGST), tax slabs, and the constitution of the GST Council. Challenges of the new system include increased compliance requirements, lack of clarity in some provisions, and the need for businesses to upgrade IT systems. Potential benefits are a simpler, uniform indirect tax structure across India leading to reduced prices and increased tax revenues.
Goods and Services Tax (GST) is an indirect tax that has replaced several indirect taxes in India. It is levied as Central GST (CGST) on intra-state supplies by the central government and as State GST (SGST) on intra-state supplies by state governments. For inter-state supplies, Integrated GST (IGST) is levied by the central government. GST rates vary from 0% to 28% in India, with the standard rates being 5%, 12%, 18% and 28%. The three-tier structure of CGST, SGST and IGST was implemented to help taxpayers take credits across states and ensure a seamless flow of input tax credits.
The biggest ever indirect tax reforms to be implemented ever since 1947 is the GST bill. Execution of this bill is expected to bring economic integration of the Indian economy. Among the group that is highly overwhelmed with the introduction of this form of tax are the start-ups and SME’s. Expectations are that the organizations will benefit the most out of the GST implementation.
ABOUT THE BOOK
This edition of GST book extensively covers in-depth analyses of Model CGST/SGST and IGST Act, 2016 and the Draft Business Processes released by the Government of India. This edition comprehensively discusses all the key GST provisions along with impact, preparations required for GST and challenges ahead, providing an insight to the readers for assisting in smooth transition to GST.
The document discusses the impact of GST on India's banking sector. It introduces GST and the types implemented in India. It then summarizes the Indian banking sector. The main impacts of GST on banking are that financial services fees will increase to 18% tax, increasing costs for customers. Banks will also face challenges with state-wise registrations and determining place of supply for inter-state transactions. Benefits include banks being able to claim more input tax credits. Overall, GST implementation will be challenging for banks and increase costs but may boost digital transactions long term.
4.optitax's presentation on gst (25 june 17)Nilesh Mahajan
The document discusses Optitax's, an Indian tax advisory firm, and its preparations for businesses transitioning to the Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime. It provides an overview of Optitax's services, a summary of key transitional provisions under GST including forms to carry forward credits and details on input held in stock, and a compliance calendar outlining important GST return filing deadlines.
The document discusses the Goods and Services Tax (GST) that was introduced in India. It provides an overview of the existing taxation system including sales tax, VAT, excise duty, and service tax. It explains the problems with the current system and the need for GST to simplify taxation. GST is a dual GST model with Central GST and State GST levied on the same base. It aims to remove cascading of taxes and create a unified national market. Key benefits of GST include reduced prices, improved logistics, and a more transparent and efficient tax system.
The document discusses the Goods and Services Tax (GST) implemented in India in 2017. It provides background on GST, including its objectives to replace existing indirect taxes and reduce tax cascading. Key aspects covered include the GST components (CGST, SGST, IGST), tax slabs, and the constitution of the GST Council. Challenges of the new system include increased compliance requirements, lack of clarity in some provisions, and the need for businesses to upgrade IT systems. Potential benefits are a simpler, uniform indirect tax structure across India leading to reduced prices and increased tax revenues.
Goods and Services Tax (GST) is an indirect tax that has replaced several indirect taxes in India. It is levied as Central GST (CGST) on intra-state supplies by the central government and as State GST (SGST) on intra-state supplies by state governments. For inter-state supplies, Integrated GST (IGST) is levied by the central government. GST rates vary from 0% to 28% in India, with the standard rates being 5%, 12%, 18% and 28%. The three-tier structure of CGST, SGST and IGST was implemented to help taxpayers take credits across states and ensure a seamless flow of input tax credits.
The biggest ever indirect tax reforms to be implemented ever since 1947 is the GST bill. Execution of this bill is expected to bring economic integration of the Indian economy. Among the group that is highly overwhelmed with the introduction of this form of tax are the start-ups and SME’s. Expectations are that the organizations will benefit the most out of the GST implementation.
ABOUT THE BOOK
This edition of GST book extensively covers in-depth analyses of Model CGST/SGST and IGST Act, 2016 and the Draft Business Processes released by the Government of India. This edition comprehensively discusses all the key GST provisions along with impact, preparations required for GST and challenges ahead, providing an insight to the readers for assisting in smooth transition to GST.
The document discusses the impact of GST on India's banking sector. It introduces GST and the types implemented in India. It then summarizes the Indian banking sector. The main impacts of GST on banking are that financial services fees will increase to 18% tax, increasing costs for customers. Banks will also face challenges with state-wise registrations and determining place of supply for inter-state transactions. Benefits include banks being able to claim more input tax credits. Overall, GST implementation will be challenging for banks and increase costs but may boost digital transactions long term.
4.optitax's presentation on gst (25 june 17)Nilesh Mahajan
The document discusses Optitax's, an Indian tax advisory firm, and its preparations for businesses transitioning to the Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime. It provides an overview of Optitax's services, a summary of key transitional provisions under GST including forms to carry forward credits and details on input held in stock, and a compliance calendar outlining important GST return filing deadlines.
The document discusses the Goods and Services Tax (GST) that was introduced in India. It provides an overview of the existing taxation system including sales tax, VAT, excise duty, and service tax. It explains the problems with the current system and the need for GST to simplify taxation. GST is a dual GST model with Central GST and State GST levied on the same base. It aims to remove cascading of taxes and create a unified national market. Key benefits of GST include reduced prices, improved logistics, and a more transparent and efficient tax system.
The document provides details about the Goods and Services Tax Network (GSTN) in India. It discusses that GSTN is a non-profit organization that manages the IT system and portal for GST. Private players own 51% of GSTN shares while the rest are owned by the central and state governments. The GSTN contract was awarded to Infosys to develop the system. Several issues have been faced with the GSTN portal including crashes, erroneous penalties, and lack of an offline filing tool. Infosys has received criticism for the technical glitches but has responded that the large scale of the project and rapid policy changes have contributed to problems. Deadlines for filing July and August GST returns were
TAX REFORM FOR DEVELOPING VIABLE AND SUSTAINABLE TAX SYSTEMS IN INDIA WITH SP...IAEME Publication
This document discusses tax reform in India, specifically focusing on implementing the Goods and Services Tax (GST). It provides background on India's taxation system and history of reforms. The key objectives of GST are outlined, such as removing cascading taxes, integrating separate indirect taxes, and creating a single common market. The literature review discusses past research on topics like tax evasion, compliance, and the potential impacts of GST. Finally, the impacts of GST on various sectors like fast moving consumer goods are examined. In under 3 sentences, this document analyzes India's taxation system reforms, with a focus on the objectives and potential impacts of implementing the Goods and Services Tax.
Econmis gst impact on the banking sector vikas sharma
The banking sector faces challenges under the new GST regime. Fees for services like NEFT, IMPS and RTGS will increase by 30-72 paise for lower amounts but Rs. 1.2-1.75 for higher amounts. Banks will need to issue invoices and upload them for all services to allow customers to claim input tax credit. While banks can claim more input tax credit under GST, imposing an 18% GST slab on the banking sector will increase costs for customers and discourage digital transactions promoted after demonetization. The government did not consider impacts on customers and banks are already dealing with NPAs, so the high GST rate on the banking sector may cause issues.
Cbec releases document on updated gst concept and statusH K Chhabra & Co.
The document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India, including:
1) GST was introduced on July 1, 2017 to simplify indirect taxes and reduce tax cascading. It amalgamated many central and state taxes into a single tax.
2) The genesis of GST began in 2006 and its introduction required amendments to the Indian Constitution to allow both central and state governments to levy GST.
3) A GST Council was constituted to make recommendations regarding GST rates, exemptions, and other features to harmonize policies between central and state governments.
EXPLAINING ABT GST CLAUSE, RULES REGULATION
Executive Summary…………………………………………….1
i
Background of GST within and outside India
ii
Preparation for GST
iii
Need for GST
2
Objective of Study……………………………………………....9
i
Benefits and simplification of GST model in India
3
Scope of GST…………………………………………………...16
4
Literature Review……………………………………………...17
5
Research model………………………………………………...18
6
Data Collection………………………………………………...18
i
Dual GST model to be introduced in India
ii
GST Portal
iii
GST Registration, GSTIN
iv
Composition Dealer, Applicability
v
Migration to GST
vi
Penalties of not registering under GST
vii
Multiple Registration under GST
viii
Input tax credit
ix
x
GST software
GST rate comparison existing tax system v/s new tax system
7
xi
GST return procedure
Data Analysis…………………………………………..............37
i
GST calculation
ii
GST benefit to common man
iii
Impact of GST (Overall, On India, Indian Economy)
8
Negative List…………………………………………………...46
9
List of Tax not considered under GST……………………….48
10
Limitation (Why no to GST)………………………………….49
11
Conclusion……………………………………………………...51
12
Recommendation…………………………………………........53
GST implementation will be challenging but can be turned into an opportunity with proper preparation. It will consolidate indirect taxes, simplify compliance, and eliminate tax cascading. Businesses need to assess how GST may impact their costs, cash flow, margins, and compliance processes and make necessary changes to contracts and IT systems. Proper planning is required to take advantage of GST.
GST is a comprehensive indirect tax that will be levied on the manufacture, sale, and consumption of goods and services in India. It aims to replace multiple taxes imposed by central and state governments with a single tax in order to create a unified national market. GST will be imposed as CGST by the central government, SGST by state governments, and IGST on inter-state transactions of goods and services. It is expected to simplify current tax processes and boost economic growth by reducing costs for businesses.
Aventus Partners Business Financial and Human Capital Outlook 2012-13MP Sriram
An annual forecast of business , financial and human capital trends that we foresee in india for the year 2012 -13 basis our analysis and understanding of the current economic and business environment.
The document summarizes key proposed changes to India's Goods and Services Tax (GST) and customs duties according to the FY 2021-22 Union Budget. Some key points include: 1) Mandatory GST audits by chartered accountants have been removed and replaced by annual return filing with self-certification; 2) Conditions for claiming input tax credit have been tightened to require invoices be reported in GSTR-2B; 3) Penalties for e-way bill violations have been increased. Customs duty rates have been changed for various products and an new Agriculture Infrastructure Development Cess has been introduced on certain goods.
The Effect of Tax Payment on the Performance of SMEs: The Case of Selected SM...Evans Tee
This document discusses a study that examined the effect of Ghana's tax payment system on the performance of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in the Ga West Municipal Assembly. The study utilized a survey of 102 managers and executive officers of SMEs, collecting data through questionnaires and interviews. Regression and correlation analyses were used to analyze the relationship between tax payments and SME financial performance, as measured by annual sales revenue. The results indicated that most respondents perceived Ghana's existing tax policies to have a negative impact on SME growth. The findings suggest the tax system could be reformed to better support SME development and align with their needs.
The document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) system implemented in India in 2017. It discusses the existing indirect tax structure that GST replaced, including various central taxes and state taxes. The key features of GST are outlined, such as a dual GST with CGST and SGST/UTGST, and IGST for inter-state transactions. The objectives and benefits of GST are highlighted, including a unified market, reduced compliance costs, and increased tax revenues. The constitution of the GST Council and its role in administering GST are also summarized.
As Per My opinion This Is very Useful .
Most of the information Has Been Has Covered in this.
If Some thing left then You can send in comment box Also.
I Will see it and reply you.
Thanks For Your Support
KEY FEATURES OF THE BOOK • Highlights of changes in Revised Model GST Law for easy understanding • Constitutional Amendments and likely date of GST Implementation • GST - Need & Necessity, Overview and Model for India • Discussion/analysis on Revised Model GST Law along with its comparison with First Model GST Law • Analysis of meaning of the terms 'Supply','Goods' and 'Services' in GST. • Gist of documents, information, procedure, etc., required for migration of existing registrants in GST • Discussion on various domains - intra-state supply and inter-state supply of goods and/or services, principles of place of supply & time of supply, valuation of goods and/or services, GST ITC, taxable person, appeals and revision, offences and penalties, demand and recovery, GST rate, e-commerce operator, etc., along with transitional provisions. • Discussion on contentious issues under Revised Model GST Law which requires reconsideration • Discussion on flow of input tax credit in GST with illustrations and negative list for GST ITC • Discussion on Draft Rules and procedural aspect of GST- Registration, Payment, Invoice, Returns and Refund • Impact of GST on business and specifically on manufacturers, traders and service sectors and preparation required for smooth migration • Transitional issues under GST along with effective tools for planning. • Likely challenges ahead for GST implementation • Way forward and Procedural changes in GST • Contains complete Revised Model GST Law, ModeI IGST Law and Draft GST Compensation Law along with Draft Rules and Formats on Registration, Payment, Invoice, Returns and Refund as released by the Government
The document discusses the applicability of service tax on banking services in India. It provides an overview of service tax regulations, defines key terms like "service", outlines the negative list of services exempt from tax, and discusses specific tax treatment of common banking services and transactions. Declared services are also defined, and examples of taxable and non-taxable services provided by banks are listed.
The document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It provides details on:
1. GST is a consumption-based tax that will replace existing indirect taxes in India.
2. Under GST, there will be two components - Central GST (CGST) and State GST (SGST). An Integrated GST (IGST) will be applicable on inter-state transactions.
3. GST is expected to simplify tax structure, reduce compliance costs, expand tax base and increase tax revenues through improved compliance. However, certain items like alcohol, petrol and real estate will be outside GST's purview.
GST: Freedom from multiple taxes - Dr Sanjiv AgarwalD Murali ☆
GST: Freedom from multiple taxes - Dr Sanjiv Agarwal - Article published in Business Advisor, dated August 10, 2016 - http://www.magzter.com/IN/Shrinikethan/Business-Advisor/Business/
GST in India - e book - CA Pritam MahurePritam Mahure
This document provides an overview and analysis of key aspects of the proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It includes analysis of draft legal provisions, reports on various aspects of GST such as rates, returns, and refunds. It also includes news articles on GST and how it will impact businesses. The document is intended to help readers understand GST by compiling relevant information in one place.
India Tax Insights (October-December 2014)elithomas202
The document summarizes key aspects of implementing an effective Goods and Services Tax (GST) system in India based on lessons from international experience and best practices. It discusses that for GST to be successful, it must have: 1) a comprehensive tax base applying to all goods and services with no exemptions; 2) a moderate single tax rate to simplify compliance; 3) well-thought out "place of supply" rules to appropriately divide the tax base among states; and 4) a robust IT infrastructure in the form of a single GST network platform. Excluding sectors like real estate, petroleum and alcohol from the tax base could undermine the aims of GST by increasing tax cascading and litigation.
This document provides an overview of Goods and Service Tax (GST) in India. It discusses the history of GST in India from 2000 to 2017 when it was implemented. It describes key features of GST such as applying a dual GST model concurrently by the central and state governments, categorizing goods and services into five tax slabs, and exempting certain items like petroleum from GST. The goals of GST are to replace existing indirect taxes and harmonize tax rates and structures across the country.
The document provides details about the Goods and Services Tax Network (GSTN) in India. It discusses that GSTN is a non-profit organization that manages the IT system and portal for GST. Private players own 51% of GSTN shares while the rest are owned by the central and state governments. The GSTN contract was awarded to Infosys to develop the system. Several issues have been faced with the GSTN portal including crashes, erroneous penalties, and lack of an offline filing tool. Infosys has received criticism for the technical glitches but has responded that the large scale of the project and rapid policy changes have contributed to problems. Deadlines for filing July and August GST returns were
TAX REFORM FOR DEVELOPING VIABLE AND SUSTAINABLE TAX SYSTEMS IN INDIA WITH SP...IAEME Publication
This document discusses tax reform in India, specifically focusing on implementing the Goods and Services Tax (GST). It provides background on India's taxation system and history of reforms. The key objectives of GST are outlined, such as removing cascading taxes, integrating separate indirect taxes, and creating a single common market. The literature review discusses past research on topics like tax evasion, compliance, and the potential impacts of GST. Finally, the impacts of GST on various sectors like fast moving consumer goods are examined. In under 3 sentences, this document analyzes India's taxation system reforms, with a focus on the objectives and potential impacts of implementing the Goods and Services Tax.
Econmis gst impact on the banking sector vikas sharma
The banking sector faces challenges under the new GST regime. Fees for services like NEFT, IMPS and RTGS will increase by 30-72 paise for lower amounts but Rs. 1.2-1.75 for higher amounts. Banks will need to issue invoices and upload them for all services to allow customers to claim input tax credit. While banks can claim more input tax credit under GST, imposing an 18% GST slab on the banking sector will increase costs for customers and discourage digital transactions promoted after demonetization. The government did not consider impacts on customers and banks are already dealing with NPAs, so the high GST rate on the banking sector may cause issues.
Cbec releases document on updated gst concept and statusH K Chhabra & Co.
The document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India, including:
1) GST was introduced on July 1, 2017 to simplify indirect taxes and reduce tax cascading. It amalgamated many central and state taxes into a single tax.
2) The genesis of GST began in 2006 and its introduction required amendments to the Indian Constitution to allow both central and state governments to levy GST.
3) A GST Council was constituted to make recommendations regarding GST rates, exemptions, and other features to harmonize policies between central and state governments.
EXPLAINING ABT GST CLAUSE, RULES REGULATION
Executive Summary…………………………………………….1
i
Background of GST within and outside India
ii
Preparation for GST
iii
Need for GST
2
Objective of Study……………………………………………....9
i
Benefits and simplification of GST model in India
3
Scope of GST…………………………………………………...16
4
Literature Review……………………………………………...17
5
Research model………………………………………………...18
6
Data Collection………………………………………………...18
i
Dual GST model to be introduced in India
ii
GST Portal
iii
GST Registration, GSTIN
iv
Composition Dealer, Applicability
v
Migration to GST
vi
Penalties of not registering under GST
vii
Multiple Registration under GST
viii
Input tax credit
ix
x
GST software
GST rate comparison existing tax system v/s new tax system
7
xi
GST return procedure
Data Analysis…………………………………………..............37
i
GST calculation
ii
GST benefit to common man
iii
Impact of GST (Overall, On India, Indian Economy)
8
Negative List…………………………………………………...46
9
List of Tax not considered under GST……………………….48
10
Limitation (Why no to GST)………………………………….49
11
Conclusion……………………………………………………...51
12
Recommendation…………………………………………........53
GST implementation will be challenging but can be turned into an opportunity with proper preparation. It will consolidate indirect taxes, simplify compliance, and eliminate tax cascading. Businesses need to assess how GST may impact their costs, cash flow, margins, and compliance processes and make necessary changes to contracts and IT systems. Proper planning is required to take advantage of GST.
GST is a comprehensive indirect tax that will be levied on the manufacture, sale, and consumption of goods and services in India. It aims to replace multiple taxes imposed by central and state governments with a single tax in order to create a unified national market. GST will be imposed as CGST by the central government, SGST by state governments, and IGST on inter-state transactions of goods and services. It is expected to simplify current tax processes and boost economic growth by reducing costs for businesses.
Aventus Partners Business Financial and Human Capital Outlook 2012-13MP Sriram
An annual forecast of business , financial and human capital trends that we foresee in india for the year 2012 -13 basis our analysis and understanding of the current economic and business environment.
The document summarizes key proposed changes to India's Goods and Services Tax (GST) and customs duties according to the FY 2021-22 Union Budget. Some key points include: 1) Mandatory GST audits by chartered accountants have been removed and replaced by annual return filing with self-certification; 2) Conditions for claiming input tax credit have been tightened to require invoices be reported in GSTR-2B; 3) Penalties for e-way bill violations have been increased. Customs duty rates have been changed for various products and an new Agriculture Infrastructure Development Cess has been introduced on certain goods.
The Effect of Tax Payment on the Performance of SMEs: The Case of Selected SM...Evans Tee
This document discusses a study that examined the effect of Ghana's tax payment system on the performance of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in the Ga West Municipal Assembly. The study utilized a survey of 102 managers and executive officers of SMEs, collecting data through questionnaires and interviews. Regression and correlation analyses were used to analyze the relationship between tax payments and SME financial performance, as measured by annual sales revenue. The results indicated that most respondents perceived Ghana's existing tax policies to have a negative impact on SME growth. The findings suggest the tax system could be reformed to better support SME development and align with their needs.
The document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) system implemented in India in 2017. It discusses the existing indirect tax structure that GST replaced, including various central taxes and state taxes. The key features of GST are outlined, such as a dual GST with CGST and SGST/UTGST, and IGST for inter-state transactions. The objectives and benefits of GST are highlighted, including a unified market, reduced compliance costs, and increased tax revenues. The constitution of the GST Council and its role in administering GST are also summarized.
As Per My opinion This Is very Useful .
Most of the information Has Been Has Covered in this.
If Some thing left then You can send in comment box Also.
I Will see it and reply you.
Thanks For Your Support
KEY FEATURES OF THE BOOK • Highlights of changes in Revised Model GST Law for easy understanding • Constitutional Amendments and likely date of GST Implementation • GST - Need & Necessity, Overview and Model for India • Discussion/analysis on Revised Model GST Law along with its comparison with First Model GST Law • Analysis of meaning of the terms 'Supply','Goods' and 'Services' in GST. • Gist of documents, information, procedure, etc., required for migration of existing registrants in GST • Discussion on various domains - intra-state supply and inter-state supply of goods and/or services, principles of place of supply & time of supply, valuation of goods and/or services, GST ITC, taxable person, appeals and revision, offences and penalties, demand and recovery, GST rate, e-commerce operator, etc., along with transitional provisions. • Discussion on contentious issues under Revised Model GST Law which requires reconsideration • Discussion on flow of input tax credit in GST with illustrations and negative list for GST ITC • Discussion on Draft Rules and procedural aspect of GST- Registration, Payment, Invoice, Returns and Refund • Impact of GST on business and specifically on manufacturers, traders and service sectors and preparation required for smooth migration • Transitional issues under GST along with effective tools for planning. • Likely challenges ahead for GST implementation • Way forward and Procedural changes in GST • Contains complete Revised Model GST Law, ModeI IGST Law and Draft GST Compensation Law along with Draft Rules and Formats on Registration, Payment, Invoice, Returns and Refund as released by the Government
The document discusses the applicability of service tax on banking services in India. It provides an overview of service tax regulations, defines key terms like "service", outlines the negative list of services exempt from tax, and discusses specific tax treatment of common banking services and transactions. Declared services are also defined, and examples of taxable and non-taxable services provided by banks are listed.
The document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It provides details on:
1. GST is a consumption-based tax that will replace existing indirect taxes in India.
2. Under GST, there will be two components - Central GST (CGST) and State GST (SGST). An Integrated GST (IGST) will be applicable on inter-state transactions.
3. GST is expected to simplify tax structure, reduce compliance costs, expand tax base and increase tax revenues through improved compliance. However, certain items like alcohol, petrol and real estate will be outside GST's purview.
GST: Freedom from multiple taxes - Dr Sanjiv AgarwalD Murali ☆
GST: Freedom from multiple taxes - Dr Sanjiv Agarwal - Article published in Business Advisor, dated August 10, 2016 - http://www.magzter.com/IN/Shrinikethan/Business-Advisor/Business/
GST in India - e book - CA Pritam MahurePritam Mahure
This document provides an overview and analysis of key aspects of the proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It includes analysis of draft legal provisions, reports on various aspects of GST such as rates, returns, and refunds. It also includes news articles on GST and how it will impact businesses. The document is intended to help readers understand GST by compiling relevant information in one place.
India Tax Insights (October-December 2014)elithomas202
The document summarizes key aspects of implementing an effective Goods and Services Tax (GST) system in India based on lessons from international experience and best practices. It discusses that for GST to be successful, it must have: 1) a comprehensive tax base applying to all goods and services with no exemptions; 2) a moderate single tax rate to simplify compliance; 3) well-thought out "place of supply" rules to appropriately divide the tax base among states; and 4) a robust IT infrastructure in the form of a single GST network platform. Excluding sectors like real estate, petroleum and alcohol from the tax base could undermine the aims of GST by increasing tax cascading and litigation.
This document provides an overview of Goods and Service Tax (GST) in India. It discusses the history of GST in India from 2000 to 2017 when it was implemented. It describes key features of GST such as applying a dual GST model concurrently by the central and state governments, categorizing goods and services into five tax slabs, and exempting certain items like petroleum from GST. The goals of GST are to replace existing indirect taxes and harmonize tax rates and structures across the country.
- The document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) implementation in India, which aims to create a single, unified market by subsuming multiple indirect taxes into one tax.
- Constitutional amendments were made between 2003-2017 to lay the foundations for GST, which was finally implemented on July 1, 2017.
- GST is expected to increase competitiveness by reducing costs and eliminating tax on taxes. However, it also increases compliance requirements and may cause cash flow issues for businesses during the transition period.
The Good and services tax (GST) is the biggest and substantial indirect tax reform since 1947. The main idea of GST is to replace existing taxes like value-added tax, excise duty, service tax and sales tax. GST as it is known is all set to be a game changer for the Indian economy. India as world’s one of the biggest democratic country follow the federal tax system for levy and collection of various taxes.GST tax system plays a vital role in growth of India.GST cover 12 taxes (Like Vat, Sale tax, CST, KKC etc). GST is one of the most crucial tax reforms in India which has been long pending. It will be levied on manufacture sale and consumption of goods and services. GST is expected to address the cascading effect of the existing tax structure and result in uniting the country economically.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) proposed to be implemented in India. It discusses how GST aims to address the cascading effect of taxes under the current system by introducing a single indirect tax on the supply of goods and services. It highlights some benefits of GST like reducing economic distortions, boosting tax revenues, and making exports more competitive. However, it also notes challenges in GST implementation like the deferred application to some petroleum products potentially leading to continued tax cascading, and the need for cooperation between central and state governments.
1) The document discusses the proposed implementation of Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India and how it will lead to economic growth.
2) GST is expected to simplify India's tax structure, increase tax collection, and create a common national market, reducing costs for businesses.
3) Studies estimate that GST could increase India's economic growth by 0.9-1.7% annually and boost annual government revenues by $15 billion by expanding the tax base and reducing evasion.
4) Implementing GST as a unified indirect tax is projected to facilitate investment, manufacturing, trade between states, and overall economic development in India.
The document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India, including:
- The design and main features of the GST law, which unified multiple indirect taxes into a single tax regime.
- The administration of GST through the GST Network and IT system, as well as the role of the GST Council and Central Board of Excise and Customs.
- The benefits of GST for businesses and consumers through simplification, reduction in compliance costs and cascading of taxes, and the creation of a national market.
The document summarizes key details about the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India and an event organized to educate about GST. It discusses that GST was implemented on July 1st, 2022 after years of work. The event was organized by the Department of Commerce & Management Studies at Kendrapada Autonomous College to help understand GST design, features, administration, benefits, and the way forward. Key points covered include GST rates and components, the GST Council and its role, return filing process, and anticipated benefits such as reduced prices, simplified tax regime, and improved ease of doing business.
GST is an indirect tax that will unify India's tax system and make it simpler. It aims to eliminate cascading taxes, increase tax collection, and formalize the economy. The document outlines the historical background, objectives, tax structure, types of taxes, and rates under GST. It discusses advantages like removing hidden taxes and the cascading effect. Disadvantages include increased costs for small businesses and the need for online compliance. The impact on GDP is estimated to be 0.9-1.7% increase initially, though some sectors like real estate may see short-term negative effects. Overall, GST has the potential to reform India's tax system but also poses challenges during implementation.
This document provides an overview of Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India, including how GST works, its history and implementation, types of GST, registration requirements, returns, rates, and advantages. It also provides profiles of two Indian companies, Jindal Steel and Power Ltd and Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd, including their business activities and histories. The document contains this information across multiple chapters in order to analyze these companies' tax rates before and after GST implementation in India.
The document discusses professionals' questions and concerns about India's upcoming Goods and Services Tax (GST) reform. It notes that while the implementation date and details of GST are settled, businesses now face strategic questions about how GST will impact their operations, supply chains, pricing, and market share. Addressing these strategic questions will require cross-functional task forces and examining all aspects of how GST may influence business cycles and opportunities for optimization. Being fully prepared for GST is critical, as it represents a significant change that goes beyond just tax law and requires thorough preparation across organizations.
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- Goods and Service Tax (GST) is an indirect tax that replaced multiple taxes in India. It was introduced following the passage of the Constitution 122nd Amendment Bill.
- GST is governed by the GST Council chaired by the Union Finance Minister. Goods and services are taxed at rates of 0%, 5%, 12%, 18%, 28% under GST.
- The introduction of GST subsumed many existing taxes levied on goods and services by central and state governments. It is expected to make India a unified common market by improving tax compliance and raising revenue.
The document provides updates on India's implementation of the Goods and Services Tax (GST), including:
1) The GST rollout date has been delayed by 3 months to July 1, 2017 to allow industries more time to prepare for changes.
2) Key recommended GST tax slab rates by the GST council are 28%, 18%, 12%, and 5%, and the service tax rate is expected to increase from 15% to 18%.
3) Industries will need to ensure price reductions from GST benefits are passed to consumers to comply with anti-profiteering provisions.
The document provides an analysis of the proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It discusses the current status of the GST bill, which has been passed by the Lok Sabha but is pending in the Rajya Sabha. There are some issues still being debated, such as the GST rate. The document also analyzes how GST will work in India as a dual GST model with both central and state governments levying tax. It outlines the scope of goods and services to be taxed under GST and how the levy will be implemented. Overall the analysis finds that GST could boost economic growth and make India's tax regime more efficient and transparent.
This document provides an overview of Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India through a report on two companies, Britannia Industries and Argo Tech Foods. It discusses what GST is and how it works, the history of GST in India, tax laws before GST, types of GST, registration and returns, calculation of GST, advantages of GST, and the GST Council and GSTN. The report appears to be analyzing the impact of GST implementation on the two food companies.
Goods and services tax in nutshell ,possibility and problemsPrashant Arsul
It is a destination based tax on consumption of goods and services
It is levied at all stages right from manufacture up to final consumption with credit of taxes paid at previous stages available as setoff.
only value addition will be taxed and burden of tax is to be borne by the final consumer
The document provides information about Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India, including:
1. It discusses the current indirect tax structure and reasons for introducing GST such as tax cascading and lack of uniformity.
2. It outlines the roadmap for GST implementation, targeting rollout by April 2017 which faces challenges around rate structure and exemptions.
3. It explains key aspects of GST including what it is, the proposed dual GST model, tax administration, and provides an example comparing the current and proposed tax regimes.
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Introduction
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This compilation is ideal for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of innovation management and drive meaningful change within their organization. Whether you aim to improve product development processes, enhance customer experiences, or drive digital transformation, these frameworks offer valuable insights and tools to help you achieve your goals.
INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
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2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
3. Strategyzer’s Business Model Innovation
4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
7. McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth
8. Customer Journey Map
9. Christensen’s Disruptive Innovation Theory
10. Blue Ocean Strategy
11. Strategyn’s Jobs-To-Be-Done (JTBD) Framework with Job Map
12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
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At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
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Brian Fitzsimmons on the Business Strategy and Content Flywheel of Barstool S...Neil Horowitz
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2. Good Morning
Meditation is linked with feeling less
stressed as well as actually lowering
the stress
In studies, people who are
trained in mindful meditation
achieved better gaols
Meditation can result in brain
changes that protect against
mental health conditions
Meditation helps to process
emotions, even when we are not
actively meditating
Meditation helps the elderly feel
less lonely
Meditation may be an excellent
supplement to various addictions
treatment
We experience less anxiety as
meditation loosen connections to
particular neural pathways
Meditation is linked to more
creativity / new ideas
Rapid memory recall improves
with daily meditation
It is believed that with daily
meditation you can reverse the
ageing process
Meditation – Good for All of You
2
3. GST would help the
economy pick up
pace, bring down the
inflation rate, and
boost the fortunes of
corporate India, a
nationwide poll of top
chief executive
officers (CEOs)
conducted by
“Business Standard”
revealed.
What did Indian CEO’s Say prior to GST Launch ?
Source – Business Standard , CEOs Survey(N=34)
0 20 40 60 80 100
Will GST have a Positive impact on Economy?
Will it bring down Inflation?
Will your Industry Benefit from GST?
Is your Company adversaly impacted by GST?
Do you have adequate clarity on ITC?
Are you concerned about the antiprofiteering rule could be
misused for harassment?
Do you have plans to relocate any of your plants?
Corporate Voices
Yes No Can't Say
3
4. 30th June 2017
Major Milestones
Announcement of GST for the
first time was made by the then
Union Finance Minister, during
budget of 2006-07 that it would
introduced from 1 April 2010
2006
First Discussion Paper was
released by the
Empowered Committee
2009 Constitution (115th Amendment) Bill introduced
and subsequently lapsed
2011
The Constitution (122nd Amendment)
Bill was introduced in the Lok Sabha
2014
Aug 2016
The Constitution (One
Hundred and First
Amendment) Act was
enacted
March 2017
GST Council Recommends the
CGST, SGST, IGST, UTGST and
Compensation Cess Act
April 2017
CGST, IGST, UTGST and
Compensation Cess Acts
passed
All States
except J&K
passed their
SGST ACT
May 2017
GST Launched
1st July 2017
1st GST Council Meeting
Sep 2016
GST Council
recommends
all the rules
SGST Act passed by J&K; CGST and IGST
Ordinances promulgated to extend GST to J&K
8th July 2017
True Economic Integration of India
Journey Continues… • Notifying and amending rules
• Dealing with IT related issues
• Revision of Rates
• Clarification and communication
with taxpayers
2004
Kelkar Committee formed by then
Prime Minister Mr. A.B.Vajyee
rrecommended GST to replace the
existing tax regime
4
5. Efforts and Work Done
GST
>12 years in
making
30+
subgroups
and
committees
18000 +
Manhours
Discussion by
GST Council
175 + officers
meetings
14 EC
meetings in
10 years
13 GSTC
meetings in
06 months
Prior to Launch Post Launch
Pace at which decisions were taken
during the GST council meetings,
amendments notified, and FAQs were
answered through different platforms
indicated Govt. intentions and
sensitiveness towards teething issues.
• Industry Support was paramount
too which is beyond measuring.
5
7. 7
1
2
3
4
Implementation of GST
01st July 2017
- Rate Rationalization
- Changes in Rules to simplify Compliance
September 25th – 22nd
GST Council Meeting
- Rate Rationalization
- Exemptions Rationalization
January 2018 - 25th GST Council Meeting
- Retrospective
Amendments
- Clarifications on various
ambiguous areas
28th GST Council Meeting
GST – The Time Line – Post Launch
7
9. Economic Impact
GDP Growth of 8.2%
Ease of Doing Business
Fiscal Budget maintained
– Deficit met
CPI grown to 4.6%
Revenue Collection has
started to increase
“GST – Good & Simple Tax” –
Hon'ble Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi
Impact on Economy
9
10. GST
- Rationalized Rates
- Four rate structure
- Major Rationalization in Nov
- Minimum Exemptions
More Informed Consumer
- The Federal Structure
- Consumption based tax
- Abolition of CST
Poorer States to gain
- Progressive Tax Collection
- Increased Compliance
- Simplified Tax Regime
Increased Transparency
- Removing the Cascading Effect
- Overall Reduction in Prices
Decrease in Inflation
Make in India
Subsuming all Major Levies
Ease of Doing Business
One Nation – One Market – One Tax
Significant Gains of GST
- Export to be zero rated
- Protection of Domestic Industry
10
11. GST
- Nature of rulings issued by advance ruling authorities have crashed
expectations of its being a neutral platform for clarifying interpretative
issues associated with the newly introduced law
Pro revenue and contradictory advance ruling
- Technical issues for applying for returns
- Refund Mechanism for exporters have irked the sectors
- Delay in processing refunds
- Blockage of working capital
GST Refunds – A deal Breaker for Export
- Multiple Tax Rate
- Varied interpretation on levy of Dual GST or IGST
- Negative list of ITC
Ambiguity in Law
- Introduction of E way bill Mechanism to have a check on
movement of goods has not been seen as ease of doing business
E Way Bill
Single Point Implementation
- Introduction of GSTR – 3B has made the concept very tedious
- Issues in filling returns, mismatch fall through
- Refund Filling
GSTN Teething Issues – Poor IT
infrastructure
Pains of GST
- Few things not understood well like Reverse change
mechanism, Time of Supply etc. – deferred till 30th Sep
- Payment by vendors to tax department
- Compliance by vendors
- Payment within 180 days
- Claiming of old credit
- Technical issues in filling TRAN-1
- Credit of old Taxes paid post GST
- Re-credit of old refund issues
Credit Flow & Transaction of Credit
11
12. Rate
Rationalization
Supply Chain
Re-
Engineering
Transparency
& Simplified
Tax Structure
Increased
Credits
Rates of Consumer Necessities reduced
HSN Classification disputes resolved
through rate rationalization
Compounded rate comparison with
erstwhile regime - Positive
• Reduction in logistics cost
• Savings in carrying cost
• Abolition of Check-post
• Elimination of CST
• Make vs. Buy Decision
• One Nation One Market One
Tax
• Fungibility of Taxes
• Interest & Penalties
• Digital Economy
• Increase in transparency
• Reduced restriction on Eligibility
• All uncreditable taxes subsumed in
to GST and available as Credit
(CST, SAD, VAT etc.)
• Inter adjustment of Taxes
The Positive Changes - Reality
12
13. 1
2
3
Invoice wise details of
Outward Supplies
GST Returns : GSTR- 1
Summary of Outward Supplies
Summary of Inward Supplies
Determination of Input Tax Credit
Determination of Net Tax Liability
GSTR – 3B
Mirror Image of GSTR – 1
filed by Vendors
GSTR – 2A
GSTR - 6
Return for Input Service Distributor
4
5 Annual Return
GSTR – 9
GST Compliance
13
14. Simpler Legislation
Expansion of Tax Base &
further rate rationalization
Transparent Tax
Administration
Simplification of
Compliance
Alignment with Global
Principles
GST – The Path Ahead
14