Highlights from the Seminar:
*How GST & Demonetization affect your Asset Classes like
Real Estate, Equity, Debt, & Gold.
*Investment approach in current geopolitical scenario
GST is a comprehensive indirect tax that will replace existing indirect taxes on goods and services in India. It will be levied at each stage of sale or purchase of goods and services based on input tax credit. GST aims to create a unified national market, reduce the overall tax burden through input tax credit, and boost tax revenues. However, there are challenges in implementing GST such as getting approval from all state governments and setting an appropriate revenue neutral rate. GST is expected to benefit various sectors of the economy by simplifying taxation, reducing costs, removing inter-state barriers, and increasing tax revenues.
This ppt was presented for a district level inter college paper presentation competition conducted by Sri Krishna College of Engineering and Technology. The event was conducted within three days of the announcement of the IMPLEMENTATION OF GST by THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.The topic is "Effect of GST on Various Sectors". The team comprises of myself, Mr.Ajay, Mr. Akhil Naga Surya, Mr.Prasanna. We won the first prize in the competition. We presented under the topic, "Effect of GST on Paint & Cement Sectors of Indian Economy".
GST (Goods and Services Tax) is a major tax reform that will transform India into a unified market and manufacturing hub. It will replace multiple indirect taxes and is expected to increase GDP by 1-2% by creating more jobs and opportunities. The GST bill was introduced in Parliament in 2015 and passed in 2016. GST will lower prices for many goods while increasing prices for some services. It will benefit the economy overall but some sectors like banking, medical and IT may see higher costs initially. Careful implementation of tax rates between states and inclusion of petroleum products is needed for GST to be a success in India.
The document compares the impacts and benefits of India's proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) Bill. It discusses how GST will replace existing indirect taxes with a single, comprehensive tax on goods and services. The key benefits highlighted include: (1) reduced costs of production and increased output for manufacturers; (2) a common national market with wider availability of quality goods and services at lower prices for consumers; and (3) increased transactions and flow of services benefiting the services sector. Overall, the GST Bill is assessed to have the greatest benefits for India's manufacturing sector by simplifying the tax system and reducing costs.
The document discusses the benefits of implementing the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It states that GST will simplify India's tax structure, broaden the tax base, and create a common market across states, leading to increased compliance and higher tax revenues. Studies estimate that GST could increase economic growth by 0.9-1.7%, exports by 3.2-6.3%, and imports by 2.4-4.7%. GST is also expected to benefit corporations, exporters, industries, and individuals by reducing production costs and prices. The government predicts that GST implementation could generate approximately $15 billion in additional annual tax revenues and significantly boost overall economic growth.
Introduction /Concepts of GST
Existing & Proposed Tax Structure in India
Model/Components of GST
Benefits under GST
Applicability & Rate in GST Regime
Impact of GST
GST Set off Chain & its methodology
Functioning of GST
Others Areas of GST
Key Amendments in Bill
Sector Wise Impacts
Flaws of the GST Model
Conclusion.
GST stands for Goods and Services Tax, which will be levied on the sale or purchase of goods and services. It will replace existing indirect taxes and create a single, national tax system to help drive economic growth. Implementing GST is an important reform that will simplify taxation, boost consumption, and have widespread impacts by streamlining India's tax structure and market. While it aims to reduce costs, some disadvantages include its complexity for individuals and lack of infrastructure.
GST is a comprehensive indirect tax that will replace existing indirect taxes on goods and services in India. It will be levied at each stage of sale or purchase of goods and services based on input tax credit. GST aims to create a unified national market, reduce the overall tax burden through input tax credit, and boost tax revenues. However, there are challenges in implementing GST such as getting approval from all state governments and setting an appropriate revenue neutral rate. GST is expected to benefit various sectors of the economy by simplifying taxation, reducing costs, removing inter-state barriers, and increasing tax revenues.
This ppt was presented for a district level inter college paper presentation competition conducted by Sri Krishna College of Engineering and Technology. The event was conducted within three days of the announcement of the IMPLEMENTATION OF GST by THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.The topic is "Effect of GST on Various Sectors". The team comprises of myself, Mr.Ajay, Mr. Akhil Naga Surya, Mr.Prasanna. We won the first prize in the competition. We presented under the topic, "Effect of GST on Paint & Cement Sectors of Indian Economy".
GST (Goods and Services Tax) is a major tax reform that will transform India into a unified market and manufacturing hub. It will replace multiple indirect taxes and is expected to increase GDP by 1-2% by creating more jobs and opportunities. The GST bill was introduced in Parliament in 2015 and passed in 2016. GST will lower prices for many goods while increasing prices for some services. It will benefit the economy overall but some sectors like banking, medical and IT may see higher costs initially. Careful implementation of tax rates between states and inclusion of petroleum products is needed for GST to be a success in India.
The document compares the impacts and benefits of India's proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) Bill. It discusses how GST will replace existing indirect taxes with a single, comprehensive tax on goods and services. The key benefits highlighted include: (1) reduced costs of production and increased output for manufacturers; (2) a common national market with wider availability of quality goods and services at lower prices for consumers; and (3) increased transactions and flow of services benefiting the services sector. Overall, the GST Bill is assessed to have the greatest benefits for India's manufacturing sector by simplifying the tax system and reducing costs.
The document discusses the benefits of implementing the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It states that GST will simplify India's tax structure, broaden the tax base, and create a common market across states, leading to increased compliance and higher tax revenues. Studies estimate that GST could increase economic growth by 0.9-1.7%, exports by 3.2-6.3%, and imports by 2.4-4.7%. GST is also expected to benefit corporations, exporters, industries, and individuals by reducing production costs and prices. The government predicts that GST implementation could generate approximately $15 billion in additional annual tax revenues and significantly boost overall economic growth.
Introduction /Concepts of GST
Existing & Proposed Tax Structure in India
Model/Components of GST
Benefits under GST
Applicability & Rate in GST Regime
Impact of GST
GST Set off Chain & its methodology
Functioning of GST
Others Areas of GST
Key Amendments in Bill
Sector Wise Impacts
Flaws of the GST Model
Conclusion.
GST stands for Goods and Services Tax, which will be levied on the sale or purchase of goods and services. It will replace existing indirect taxes and create a single, national tax system to help drive economic growth. Implementing GST is an important reform that will simplify taxation, boost consumption, and have widespread impacts by streamlining India's tax structure and market. While it aims to reduce costs, some disadvantages include its complexity for individuals and lack of infrastructure.
The document provides information about goods and service tax (GST) in India. It states that GST will subsume several central and state taxes. It discusses the history of GST in India and proposals to introduce it. Some key benefits of GST are listed as one tax, reduced prices, more tax revenue, and uniformity in taxation. Potential disadvantages and exclusions from GST are also outlined. The current status of the GST bill in India's parliament is explained. Factors to consider before implementing GST are listed.
Goods and service tax is a colligation of multiple taxes levied by both Central (i.e., excise duty, countervailing duty and service tax) and state (Value-added tax, Octroi and entry tax, luxury tax, etc.) governments when an end-user purchases goods or services. It means same level of taxation would be charged on a specific product or service across the entire country irrespective of being manufactured and sold in different states. Logistics is generally the detailed organization and implementation of a complex operation. In a general business sense, logistics is the management of the flow of things between the point of origin and the point of consumption in order to meet requirements of customers or corporations. This paper is an analysis of what the impact of Goods and Service Tax (GST) is on Logistics Sector in India primarily in Transportation, Warehousing and Logistics Service Providers.
This document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It provides an introduction to GST, defining it as an indirect tax on the supply of goods and services that replaced multiple taxes. The document outlines some key advantages of GST, including creating a single market, reducing corruption, and increasing GDP. It also notes some disadvantages such as dual control by central and state governments and potential loss of revenue for some states.
A study on GST and the areas of its impact in banking & financial servicesSwapna RBS
A brief study on GST, sectoral impacts, winners and losers of GST, rates of GST, Taxes subsumed by GST, areas of impact in banking and financial services, advantages of GST, challenges of GSt
Goods & Services Tax_Impact on Different Industries Part 5 of 5)Suryansh Dhawan
Goods & Services Tax (Part 5 of ) Covering impact on ten industries: Automobile Industry, Cement Industry, Oil & Gas Industry, Iron & Steel Industry, Telecom Industry, Aviation Industry, Agriculture Industry, Real Estate Industry, Media & Entertainment Industry, Textile Industry.
GST : Benefits and challanges in indian context ( By Prachi and Group)MD SALMAN ANJUM
The document discusses the benefits and challenges of implementing GST in India. Some key benefits include abolishing multiple taxes, reducing cascading taxation, developing a common national market, and increasing voluntary compliance. Challenges include ensuring IT infrastructure readiness, training tax officers, managing new registrations, addressing transitional issues, and resolving pending cases. Overall, GST aims to simplify and rationalize indirect taxation in India.
GST (goods and service tax) is a proposed bill that will replace India's current taxation system with a single tax across the entire country, removing multiple taxes. It will include CGST (central GST), SGST (state GST), and IGST (inter-state GST). The GST is expected to boost India's economy by reducing the tax burden on consumers, increasing manufacturing in India, and providing other benefits like easing business costs and stimulating the GDP. For the GST bill to be cleared, it requires ratification by at least 15 states and must pass in the Rajya Sabha and Lok Sabha before receiving presidential consent.
The document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It provides details on:
1) GST is a comprehensive tax on the manufacture, sale, and consumption of goods and services applied nationally. It is levied as a value-added tax at each stage, with the final consumer bearing the burden.
2) GST has two components - Central GST and State GST. It would subsume several other taxes currently levied on goods and services.
3) Introducing GST is imperative to replace existing complex multiple tax structures and integrate the Indian market through uniform tax rates across states. It is expected to boost tax collection and economic development in India.
This document provides an overview of a study on the impact of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) on the logistics industry in India. It begins with an introduction to GST and how it will work in India. The objectives of the study are then outlined as understanding how GST will impact Indian logistics companies, identifying factors affecting the industry, comparing GST to the current taxation system, and evaluating challenges for the logistics industry. The rationale for the study is discussed in regards to how GST could help the transportation sector by reducing costs and improving efficiency. The research methodology is then described as explanatory using secondary data sources and focusing on the Indian logistics industry.
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.
This study examined awareness and knowledge of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) among respondents in India. The objectives were to analyze awareness levels based on demographics like gender and education. A survey was conducted where 77% of respondents were students and 62% had a postgraduate qualification. The results found no significant difference in GST awareness between males and females or between undergraduate and postgraduate qualified respondents. It concluded more efforts are needed to improve general public understanding of GST terms, scope, and compliance.
This is a brief ppt about gst it's impact advantages and also include a hypothetical numerical example. This ppt has bullets points only so you need to read about those points.
The document outlines the agenda for a webcast on opportunities in GST, including a brief background on GST and transitional challenges. It then provides details on the timing allocated to various topics, including impact analysis through examples and key impact areas. The impact areas discussed include the need to re-engineer processes, procurement, credit carry forward claims, exemptions, composition scheme, vendor management, agreements, and accounting practices.
GST (Goods and Services Tax) is a proposed tax reform in India that would combine several taxes into a single tax applied to the production and distribution of goods and services. It is expected to simplify the tax system and reduce costs for businesses by eliminating cascading taxes and allowing credits for taxes paid at earlier stages of production. The example of leather goods producers Mr. A, B and C is used to illustrate how GST would streamline taxes by providing credits and reducing the overall tax burden through the supply chain compared to current individual taxes.
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.
Impact of Goods & services Tax in IndiaShantanu Basu
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) that is being implemented in India. It discusses the historical context and structure of GST, including how it will replace existing indirect taxes. The document also outlines some key features of GST, such as the four approved tax rates, and analyzes how GST may impact prices in 30 different sectors of the Indian economy. While GST is seen as the biggest tax reform in India, the document notes there may be initial challenges in implementation due to political negotiations and compromises.
The document discusses India's proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) reform, which would be the biggest tax reform since independence. It outlines the issues with the current indirect tax system, including tax cascading, complexity, and evasion. The GST is proposed as a dual GST to be levied concurrently by the central and state governments. It would replace existing indirect taxes and apply uniformly to goods and services. Critics argue it could impact real estate prices and not be significantly different than the current system. Implementation challenges include disputes over tax sharing and the need for sophisticated IT infrastructure. The goal of GST is to simplify taxes and reduce uncertainties of the current system.
The document summarizes a presentation by Travis Fling, Chief Economist at the Madison County Chamber of Commerce, on current leading economic indicators and unemployment. Fling discusses national and global economic factors, components of the US economy like GDP and consumer spending, leading economic indicators for the US, Ohio, and Madison County, and offers advice to business owners on managing through the economic recession.
The document provides an operational and financial update for Indiabulls Housing Finance Limited for 9M FY15-16 (ending December 31, 2015). Some key highlights include:
- Loan assets grew 29.5% to Rs. 622.6 billion compared to the same period last year.
- Net interest income grew 30.3% to Rs. 26.8 billion for the nine month period.
- Profit after tax for 9M FY15-16 grew 23.6% to Rs. 16.7 billion compared to the same period last year.
The document provides information about goods and service tax (GST) in India. It states that GST will subsume several central and state taxes. It discusses the history of GST in India and proposals to introduce it. Some key benefits of GST are listed as one tax, reduced prices, more tax revenue, and uniformity in taxation. Potential disadvantages and exclusions from GST are also outlined. The current status of the GST bill in India's parliament is explained. Factors to consider before implementing GST are listed.
Goods and service tax is a colligation of multiple taxes levied by both Central (i.e., excise duty, countervailing duty and service tax) and state (Value-added tax, Octroi and entry tax, luxury tax, etc.) governments when an end-user purchases goods or services. It means same level of taxation would be charged on a specific product or service across the entire country irrespective of being manufactured and sold in different states. Logistics is generally the detailed organization and implementation of a complex operation. In a general business sense, logistics is the management of the flow of things between the point of origin and the point of consumption in order to meet requirements of customers or corporations. This paper is an analysis of what the impact of Goods and Service Tax (GST) is on Logistics Sector in India primarily in Transportation, Warehousing and Logistics Service Providers.
This document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It provides an introduction to GST, defining it as an indirect tax on the supply of goods and services that replaced multiple taxes. The document outlines some key advantages of GST, including creating a single market, reducing corruption, and increasing GDP. It also notes some disadvantages such as dual control by central and state governments and potential loss of revenue for some states.
A study on GST and the areas of its impact in banking & financial servicesSwapna RBS
A brief study on GST, sectoral impacts, winners and losers of GST, rates of GST, Taxes subsumed by GST, areas of impact in banking and financial services, advantages of GST, challenges of GSt
Goods & Services Tax_Impact on Different Industries Part 5 of 5)Suryansh Dhawan
Goods & Services Tax (Part 5 of ) Covering impact on ten industries: Automobile Industry, Cement Industry, Oil & Gas Industry, Iron & Steel Industry, Telecom Industry, Aviation Industry, Agriculture Industry, Real Estate Industry, Media & Entertainment Industry, Textile Industry.
GST : Benefits and challanges in indian context ( By Prachi and Group)MD SALMAN ANJUM
The document discusses the benefits and challenges of implementing GST in India. Some key benefits include abolishing multiple taxes, reducing cascading taxation, developing a common national market, and increasing voluntary compliance. Challenges include ensuring IT infrastructure readiness, training tax officers, managing new registrations, addressing transitional issues, and resolving pending cases. Overall, GST aims to simplify and rationalize indirect taxation in India.
GST (goods and service tax) is a proposed bill that will replace India's current taxation system with a single tax across the entire country, removing multiple taxes. It will include CGST (central GST), SGST (state GST), and IGST (inter-state GST). The GST is expected to boost India's economy by reducing the tax burden on consumers, increasing manufacturing in India, and providing other benefits like easing business costs and stimulating the GDP. For the GST bill to be cleared, it requires ratification by at least 15 states and must pass in the Rajya Sabha and Lok Sabha before receiving presidential consent.
The document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It provides details on:
1) GST is a comprehensive tax on the manufacture, sale, and consumption of goods and services applied nationally. It is levied as a value-added tax at each stage, with the final consumer bearing the burden.
2) GST has two components - Central GST and State GST. It would subsume several other taxes currently levied on goods and services.
3) Introducing GST is imperative to replace existing complex multiple tax structures and integrate the Indian market through uniform tax rates across states. It is expected to boost tax collection and economic development in India.
This document provides an overview of a study on the impact of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) on the logistics industry in India. It begins with an introduction to GST and how it will work in India. The objectives of the study are then outlined as understanding how GST will impact Indian logistics companies, identifying factors affecting the industry, comparing GST to the current taxation system, and evaluating challenges for the logistics industry. The rationale for the study is discussed in regards to how GST could help the transportation sector by reducing costs and improving efficiency. The research methodology is then described as explanatory using secondary data sources and focusing on the Indian logistics industry.
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.
This study examined awareness and knowledge of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) among respondents in India. The objectives were to analyze awareness levels based on demographics like gender and education. A survey was conducted where 77% of respondents were students and 62% had a postgraduate qualification. The results found no significant difference in GST awareness between males and females or between undergraduate and postgraduate qualified respondents. It concluded more efforts are needed to improve general public understanding of GST terms, scope, and compliance.
This is a brief ppt about gst it's impact advantages and also include a hypothetical numerical example. This ppt has bullets points only so you need to read about those points.
The document outlines the agenda for a webcast on opportunities in GST, including a brief background on GST and transitional challenges. It then provides details on the timing allocated to various topics, including impact analysis through examples and key impact areas. The impact areas discussed include the need to re-engineer processes, procurement, credit carry forward claims, exemptions, composition scheme, vendor management, agreements, and accounting practices.
GST (Goods and Services Tax) is a proposed tax reform in India that would combine several taxes into a single tax applied to the production and distribution of goods and services. It is expected to simplify the tax system and reduce costs for businesses by eliminating cascading taxes and allowing credits for taxes paid at earlier stages of production. The example of leather goods producers Mr. A, B and C is used to illustrate how GST would streamline taxes by providing credits and reducing the overall tax burden through the supply chain compared to current individual taxes.
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.
Impact of Goods & services Tax in IndiaShantanu Basu
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) that is being implemented in India. It discusses the historical context and structure of GST, including how it will replace existing indirect taxes. The document also outlines some key features of GST, such as the four approved tax rates, and analyzes how GST may impact prices in 30 different sectors of the Indian economy. While GST is seen as the biggest tax reform in India, the document notes there may be initial challenges in implementation due to political negotiations and compromises.
The document discusses India's proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) reform, which would be the biggest tax reform since independence. It outlines the issues with the current indirect tax system, including tax cascading, complexity, and evasion. The GST is proposed as a dual GST to be levied concurrently by the central and state governments. It would replace existing indirect taxes and apply uniformly to goods and services. Critics argue it could impact real estate prices and not be significantly different than the current system. Implementation challenges include disputes over tax sharing and the need for sophisticated IT infrastructure. The goal of GST is to simplify taxes and reduce uncertainties of the current system.
The document summarizes a presentation by Travis Fling, Chief Economist at the Madison County Chamber of Commerce, on current leading economic indicators and unemployment. Fling discusses national and global economic factors, components of the US economy like GDP and consumer spending, leading economic indicators for the US, Ohio, and Madison County, and offers advice to business owners on managing through the economic recession.
The document provides an operational and financial update for Indiabulls Housing Finance Limited for 9M FY15-16 (ending December 31, 2015). Some key highlights include:
- Loan assets grew 29.5% to Rs. 622.6 billion compared to the same period last year.
- Net interest income grew 30.3% to Rs. 26.8 billion for the nine month period.
- Profit after tax for 9M FY15-16 grew 23.6% to Rs. 16.7 billion compared to the same period last year.
Demonetization in India in 2016 had varying effects on different stock market sectors:
- Real estate, consumer durables, and other cash-heavy sectors were negatively impacted as business volumes dropped after cash was removed from the economy. The realty index fell 25% and consumer durable firms cut production by 15%.
- Banking stocks surged as demonetized cash deposited in banks could help address NPA problems. PSU bank indices rose up to 13% while private banks gained around 3%.
- Infrastructure and IT sectors were not significantly affected. IT is export-oriented and infrastructure relies on bank loans and government funds.
- Pharma and capital markets like mutual funds saw some benefits as people purchased
2018 Market Outlook Presentation - Vancouver Victoria Grady
Strategic decisions for an uncertain future:
John Nicola, Chairman & CEO addresses several issues facing
high net worth families:
• How will the Liberals’ tax changes affect financial planning for Canadians?
• How will inflated prices impact future returns?
• Are there best practices for navigating the current environment?
Rob Edel, Chief Investment Officer provides an investment roadmap for 2018:
• After a record-breaking period for the S&P 500, what signs might indicate an economic downturn?
• What current events could most affect the economy and investment strategy?
• What should one make of bitcoin, marijuana stocks, electric vehicles, and other hot topics for the upcoming year?
presentation on real estate industry in indiaVicky Nishad
The real estate industry in India is one of the fastest growing sectors. It contributes about 5% to India's GDP and is expected to reach $180 billion by 2020. The industry faces strengths such as strong domestic demand and available labor, but also weaknesses like lack of regulations and high investment costs. Opportunities for growth exist in tier 2 cities and increasing office space demand, while threats include skills shortages and delays in project approvals. A SWOT analysis of the Indian real estate industry was presented.
Our key objective is to pick stocks which can compound sustainably at a healthy rate for the next 3-5 years and create wealth. We like to select companies with strong competitive advantages and are quoting at a discount to their intrinsic value. The document discusses Mahindra & Mahindra Financial Services Ltd (MMFSL), a leading NBFC in India offering financial services in rural and semi-urban areas. It highlights MMFSL's strong parentage with Mahindra & Mahindra, large distribution network, experienced management team, and competitive strengths that position it for continued healthy growth and returns over the long term.
India - continues to shine with largest FDI in the world for 2016paul young cpa, cga
This presentation will discuss the India economy as well as government policies that will support economic growth. India is an emerging market that is expected to grow at a pace of 7.6%+ for the next 10+ years.
Why India - The time is Now !! - www.wealthpremier.com Herzel Isaac
India presents many opportunities for investment and growth. Some key positives include reforms and policies focused on consumption, manufacturing, infrastructure, and ease of doing business. The economy is growing at 7.5%, the highest in the world. Fiscal and current account deficits are declining while foreign exchange reserves are rising. Despite several global and domestic crises over the past 30 years, India's stock market indices have risen 100 times, demonstrating the long-term potential for investment growth.
Demonetization was announced by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on November 8th, 2016, ceasing the 500 and 1000 rupee banknotes from being legal tender. This was done to dismantle the large cash-based black market in India. While there were short-term impacts like liquidity crunch and reduced consumption, sectors like agriculture, real estate, and small businesses were significantly affected. However, in the long-term demonetization is expected to decrease corruption and black money, increase transparency, boost the banking sector and digital payments, lower interest rates, and improve India's fiscal situation and GDP growth. The document discusses both the short-term pains and expected long-term gains of this economic reform.
The document discusses the strategy and performance of ICICI Group. It notes robust economic growth in India with GDP growth over 8.5% driven by industrial and manufacturing growth. It outlines opportunities for banks in India including low consumer finance penetration and a growing middle class. The document summarizes ICICI's strategies and leadership positions in banking, life and general insurance, asset management, and other services. It achieves the largest private sector presence across many of these services in India.
The document provides an overview of the real estate sector in India. Some key points:
- The size of India's real estate market is expected to grow 7 times from USD 126 billion in 2015 to USD 853 billion by 2028.
- Rapid urbanization, rising incomes, and government initiatives like the Housing for All program are driving demand in the residential and commercial real estate sectors.
- The top cities driving demand are Mumbai, Delhi NCR, and Bengaluru in the residential, office, retail, and hospitality segments.
- Factors like increasing FDI flows, policy support, and opportunities in new areas like tourism are advantages for growth in India's large and growing real estate market.
Industrial Marketing - A tool to develop ForexSanjeet Yadav
This document provides an overview of industrial marketing, foreign trade, and strategies to improve India's exports. It discusses key terms like forex, balance of payments, and factors that facilitate global trade. It analyzes India's current trade situation, issues like inadequate infrastructure and regulatory hurdles. It recommends strategies like export-led growth, integrating into global value chains, and initiatives under the new foreign trade policy to counter slowing exports and the Chinese market slowdown. Specific focus areas suggested include engineering, pharmaceuticals, labor-intensive sectors and developing services exports.
Wealth premier advisors website advisoryMamta Sharma
India presents many opportunities for investment and growth. Key factors include reforms and policies boosting sectors like infrastructure, defense manufacturing, and ease of doing business. The economy is growing at 7.5% annually, the highest in the world, with falling inflation, deficits, and interest rates. Despite many global and domestic crises over the past 30 years, India's stock market indices have risen 100 times, showing the long-term potential for investors who maintain a holistic view of their financial assets.
Wealth premier advisors website advisoryDipika Kadam
India presents many opportunities for investment and growth. Key factors include reforms and policies boosting sectors like infrastructure, defense manufacturing, and ease of doing business. The economy is growing at 7.5% annually, the highest in the world, with falling inflation, deficits, and interest rates supporting continued expansion. Despite many negative global and domestic events over the past 30 years, the Indian stock market has risen 100 times, demonstrating its strong long-term potential.
In any economy monetary and fiscal policies are used as powerful instruments to maintain a steady growth in the economy. The fiscal policy made by the government ,monetary policy controlled by RBI have are immensely reflected in the industrial policy of the economy.Thus India's updated industrial policy is oriented towards global competition.
Current fiscal and monetary industrial policy in india revisedFBS Business School
Monetary and fiscal policies are two important instruments that can be put to use by government in order to achieve stability in the economy.While monetary policy is implemented by RBI, the fiscal policy is implemented by the government.
Real estate in India - Case of DLF & UnitechDeepesh Singh
The real estate market in India is one of the fastest growing markets, comprising four main sectors: housing, retail, hospitality, and commercial. It currently contributes 6.3% to India's GDP and is expected to increase to 13% by 2015. The total revenue was $66.8 billion in 2010-11 and is projected to reach $180 billion. India's urban population is expected to reach 534 million by 2025, representing significant growth opportunities in education, tourism, and commercial real estate. Foreign investment in Indian real estate totaled $3.4 billion in 2012 and is projected to increase to $4-5 billion in coming years, focusing on major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, and Chennai
This document appears to be a presentation on ICICI Bank submitted for a strategic management project. It includes an agenda covering topics like revenue, growth, market capitalization, business model, industry analysis, financial analysis, products and services by segment, competition, strategies, and more. Charts are included analyzing ICICI Bank's revenue, market capitalization, and various profitability ratios from 2008-2011.
Reforms in banking sector after demonitisationVikas Singh
The document summarizes reforms in India's banking sector, particularly related to demonetization. It discusses two committees from the 1990s that proposed major banking reforms in India. It then covers the impacts and effects of demonetization in 2016, including the growth of digital banking and non-cash transactions. Both benefits and costs of demonetization are reviewed, such as expanded tax base but also economic slowdown. The future of India's banking sector is seen to involve increased technology and financial inclusion through digital services.
Similar to How Gst & Demonetization Affects Your Personal Wealth (20)
1) Only 2% of Indians file income tax returns due to fear of disclosure or complexity.
2) Various sources of income including salary, house property, business, capital gains, and others are outlined, with tax rates provided for different income levels and citizen types.
3) Tools for tax planning include deductions and allowances under Section 10 and Chapter VI A for items like housing loan interest, medical expenses, investments, education loans, and donations. Proper documentation is important for claiming deductions.
This document provides advice on financial planning. It discusses how people's spending habits have changed from earning, saving, and spending, to earning, spending, and paying monthly installments. It emphasizes the importance of financial planning and having different categories for short, mid, and long-term savings goals. Examples are provided for necessities, discretionary expenses, and long-term goals. The benefits of starting investments early and making regular contributions are shown. Finally, it outlines financial planning steps for different life stages and emphasizes finding the right financial advisor.
Financial planning is a long-term process of managing one's finances to achieve goals. It provides a roadmap to financial well-being and sustainable wealth creation. Many misconceptions exist, such as that it only involves budgeting or is only for the wealthy. Financial planning is needed due to risks like living too long in retirement, changing lifestyles, inflation, and lack of social security. It involves understanding assets, liabilities, priorities, timelines, and appropriate investment vehicles. Starting financial planning early allows greater benefits of compounding returns. Using systematic investment plans smooths out market volatility for better long-term returns. Financial planners can help develop and implement customized plans.
Real estate investing can still be beneficial, though it faces some challenges. It provides ongoing income from rent and appreciation over time. However, factors like demonetization, new regulations, and GST implementation have impacted the industry. Specifically, GST aims to streamline taxation but the rate is still uncertain. For residential housing, low interest rates may offset higher taxes, while affordable housing is currently exempt and investors hope this continues. Rental demand should keep the sector stable regardless of any GST on leases.
Things you should avoid for not paying tax this yearfinancialhospital
This document provides tips to avoid paying more tax this year. It recommends not claiming medical reimbursement if eligible expenses are below the Rs. 15,000 exemption limit. It also advises carrying forward capital losses to offset future capital gains and properly claiming eligible exemptions for house rent allowance, medical insurance premiums, and leave travel allowance. The document further suggests transferring provident funds to new employers instead of withdrawing within 5 years to avoid taxation.
The document summarizes the various types of returns required to be filed under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime in India. It discusses 18 different return forms including monthly, quarterly, annual returns to be filed by regular taxpayers, compounding taxpayers, Input Service Distributors, e-commerce operators, non-resident taxpayers, and others. The returns require reporting of outward and inward supplies, input tax credit claimed, tax payable, payments made, and other details. The returns are largely auto-populated based on information filed in other returns, and allow for modifications and corrections.
For newly married couples, financial planning is important to set priorities and evaluate needs. Short term planning includes insurance, savings of 6 months income, assets like cars and homes, and incidental expenses. Medium term includes real estate, children's education, and retirement plans. Long term focuses on higher education, assessing retirement funds, estate planning, and post-retirement expenses. It is advised to discuss finances openly, set monetary goals together, manage accounts jointly or individually, create budgets, have regular money meetings, take measured risks, build emergency funds, and trust each other. Financial planning helps fulfill goals but flexibility is also needed to adjust to life changes.
A budget is a quantitative expression of a financial plan, we all know that but, not everyone understands the whole of Budget. For this reason alone, the budget views are presented in a PPT format for your reference.
A presentation by CA Manish Hingar
In every movie, at the end everything goes well and movie ends happily and if it didn’t, then... "Picture abhi baaki hai mere dost"
How happy we’ll be if our life turns out to be like a movie, no? But the truth is … Life is not a movie. We all know about the hardship and struggle of life. But YES, if we plan our finances and manage it properly then we can surly make the story of our life “Happy".
So where ever you are and in whatever condition, let's start planning our finance because."Picture abhi baaki hai mere dost...". We at financial Hospital is coming with a session on how to plan and where to find safe heaven for your finance. Read on to make yourself a super hero of your own life movie.
SIP is a method of investing a fixed sum, regularly, in a mutual fund scheme. SIP allows one to buy units on a given date each month, so that one can implement a saving plan for themselves.
SIP, one of the best investment tools to invest through. It is a very good option for beginners. You can also create wealth, by investing through SIPs.
Life insurance (or life assurance, especially in the Commonwealth), is a contract between an insurance policy holder and an insurer or assurer, where the insurer promises to pay a designated beneficiary a sum of money (the benefit) in exchange for a premium, upon the death of an insured person (often the policy holder). Depending on the contract, other events such as terminal illness or critical illness can also trigger payment. The policy holder typically pays a premium, either regularly or as one lump sum. Other expenses (such as funeral expenses) can also be included in the benefits.
Retirement planning is using your earnings to provide income, after you retire from work. Start planning for retirement now. We can help you use your savings today, to live a comfortable life tomorrow.
The document provides information about income tax rates and deductions in India. Some key points:
- Only 2% of the Indian population files income tax returns.
- Tax rates range from 0-30% depending on income level and citizen status (senior, very senior).
- Various deductions are available including housing loan interest, medical insurance, education loans, charity donations, and investments under Section 80C up to Rs. 150,000.
- Tax planning strategies include maximizing deductions, investing in a spouse or parent's name to take advantage of lower tax brackets, and claiming exemptions for allowances like transport, meals, and children's expenses.
The document discusses retirement planning and provides guidance on estimating retirement costs and investment options. It notes that people should plan early for retirement as the corpus needed is significant. Monthly retirement expenses of Rs. 20,000-80,000 would require investments of Rs. 483572-1934288 today at 8% return to last 30 years in retirement. Investment avenues discussed include PPF, SIPs, debt funds, annuity plans, and senior citizen savings schemes. Proper planning is necessary to ensure funds are available to live comfortably after stopping work.
The document discusses systematic investment plans (SIPs), public provident funds (PPFs), and compares the two options. SIPs allow regular small investments in funds and benefit from compounding returns over time. PPFs offer lower but guaranteed returns and have restrictions including a 15-year lock-in period. While both can fund long-term goals, SIPs provide more flexibility and opportunity for higher returns compared to PPFs. The document provides details on investment limits, interest rates, liquidity, and tax benefits of SIPs and PPFs to help decide which may be a better fit depending on an individual's needs and goals.
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An accounting information system (AIS) refers to tools and systems designed for the collection and display of accounting information so accountants and executives can make informed decisions.
STREETONOMICS: Exploring the Uncharted Territories of Informal Markets throug...sameer shah
Delve into the world of STREETONOMICS, where a team of 7 enthusiasts embarks on a journey to understand unorganized markets. By engaging with a coffee street vendor and crafting questionnaires, this project uncovers valuable insights into consumer behavior and market dynamics in informal settings."
In a tight labour market, job-seekers gain bargaining power and leverage it into greater job quality—at least, that’s the conventional wisdom.
Michael, LMIC Economist, presented findings that reveal a weakened relationship between labour market tightness and job quality indicators following the pandemic. Labour market tightness coincided with growth in real wages for only a portion of workers: those in low-wage jobs requiring little education. Several factors—including labour market composition, worker and employer behaviour, and labour market practices—have contributed to the absence of worker benefits. These will be investigated further in future work.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
South Dakota State University degree offer diploma Transcriptynfqplhm
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TEST BANK Principles of cost accounting 17th edition edward j vanderbeck mari...Donc Test
TEST BANK Principles of cost accounting 17th edition edward j vanderbeck maria r mitchell.docx
TEST BANK Principles of cost accounting 17th edition edward j vanderbeck maria r mitchell.docx
TEST BANK Principles of cost accounting 17th edition edward j vanderbeck maria r mitchell.docx
OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
2. Changing Face – After DEMO & GST
• Financialization of Indian
Economy
• Formalisation of Indian
Economy
• Government spending
3. Financialization of Indian Economy
• On November 8, 2016, Indians had more
money in currency notes than in equity
markets and DMAT accounts
• After DMO, banks had more funds to
finance or give credit
• Main Stream from Cash Economy
4. Cash is NOT King
• You start paying for your daily need from cash to
digital money
• Vendors, Transport & Logistic, Drivers all who are
in this chain get money in bank
• Companies are now focusing to expand their reach
in rural areas
5. IMPACT
ANALYSIS
• ₹ 21.45 lakh Crore
AUM of Indian
Mutual Fund
Industry
• 10 lakh Crore (May 2014) – 20
lakh Crore (May 2017)
Industry AUM
• 1.66 Crores Investors;
• SIP - ₹ 5,516 Crore
SIP Book
• Top 5 (M,D,K,C,B) – 71.53%
• Top 15 -84.09 %
AUM
Contribution
Nov. & Dec. 16 FII sell and Domestic purchase
6. Formalisation of Indian
Economy
• Unorganised Sectors to Organised Sectors
• Sectors - textiles, garments, chemicals, building materials,
where unorganised sectors are large and they give unfair
competition to organised sector
• Impact - Company pay minimum wages, bother about
pollution and environment, pay your tax properly
7. Impact Analysis
• GST is not a TAX REFORM it’s a BUSINESS REFORM
• Changing face – From Trading Hub to Manufacturing Hub
• Price will come down in future when systems get smooth and flawless
• More competitive with global world
8. Government
Spending
• Private Investment is on back foot
• Record of Govt. spending on following sectors:
- Roadways
- Railways
- Defence
- Renewable Energy
- Urban Infrastructure
• Better order book for companies who are into
this business
• More employment and jobs
9. Challenges
• Revenue Slippages during implementation
phase of New Tax (GST)
• Higher Govt Spending
• Bank’s NPA
• Urgency of job creation
10. How it Impacts your Wealth?
• Equity Market
• Debt Market
• Real Estate
• Gold
14. EQUITY
• US - North Korea tension
• Govt. front end Capex – Deficit has
already reached 96% (Apr – Aug) of
full year budget estimate
• FII Selling intensity was highest on
monthly basis after Jan. 2008
• Delay in Earning Growth
15. EQUITY
• Lumpsum – Large Cap & Multi Cap
• Period – 4 years or more
• SIP – Still the best bet
16. DEBT Market
• Recapitalisation of 2.11 Lakh Crore-
• 1.35 Lakh Crore by issuing Recapitalisation Bonds,
• 76,000 Crore from Budgetary Allocation.
• Negative for short Term as Supply increase
• No immediate impact on fiscal deficit.
• More funds to provide credit and accelerate growth in system.
• Effect on earning growth
18. Gold
• When the dollar falls, gold typically rises.
• Investors are keen to use the commodity
as a diversifier in their portfolios and
reduce risk as equity markets trade at
elevated levels.
• Can be in your portfolio up to 10% - 15%.
19. Thank You.
Manish P. Hingar
Chief Belief officer
FORM is temporary but CLASS is permanent.
@finhospital