The document is seeking required C&F agents, stockists, or distributors for all over India to contact the sales department of Europaints at sales@europaints.in.
Vishal Johari is seeking a new role in the telecom industry. He has over 8 years of experience in sales and business development roles. His most recent role was as an Area Business Manager at Simpa Networks, where he was responsible for channel partner management, marketing, customer service and repayment performance for rural customers. He has also held roles such as Marketing Manager, Sales Manager, and Business Development Executive.
The document is a job offer letter from Hyundai Motors India Limited inviting the recipient for an interview for an executive/manager position. It provides details such as the interview location in New Delhi on February 17, 2014. The company is offering a salary range of 70,000-400,000 INR per month plus benefits. The letter requests the recipient to bring documents like qualification certificates and experience certificates to the interview. It also requires a refundable security deposit of 17,250 INR to be paid by February 15th to the company's SBI account to confirm attendance at the interview.
Business process outsourcing (BPO) involves contracting non-core business functions like payroll and customer service to third-party providers. BPO started in India in the 1980s when European airlines used offices in Delhi. Today, major corporations outsource back office work to India to cut costs, such as maintaining payroll. The main BPO companies in India include Genpact, WNS, Wipro, and HCL. Skills required for BPO jobs include English proficiency, customer service experience, and a college degree. BPOs handle inbound customer calls for support and outbound calls for marketing.
Advaith Hyundai is a wholly owned subsidiary of Advaith Group, one of the largest automotive retail groups in India. It has 4 showrooms in Bangalore and is the largest and most awarded Hyundai dealer in the world. With over 1200 employees, it aims to exceed customer expectations through world-class cars and services.
This curriculum vitae summarizes Deepak Nainwal's work experience and education. He currently works as a procurement analyst for Motorola Mobility in India, where his responsibilities include purchasing and sales in Oracle, generating bills of materials, and updating information across China. Previously, he held positions at Viom Networks and Bharti Airtel in finance and accounting roles. Deepak also worked as an assistant relationship manager for PNB Metlife, where he was responsible for marketing strategies and meeting sales targets. He received an MBA and BCA degree and has advanced experience with Excel, Word, and PowerPoint.
This document is an investor proposal from Cosmobangalore for various real estate development projects in Bangalore, India in 2011. It outlines investment opportunities ranging from 50 lakhs to 10 crore in projects like layouts, gated communities, apartments, villas, and houses. Cosmobangalore has a strong marketing and sales team to sell completed projects within 6-12 months and offers buyback guarantees for some layouts. Interested investors are encouraged to contact Cosmobangalore for more details on these lucrative real estate investment opportunities.
Bhawar is one of the largest distribution houses, retailers, and logistics providers in India with a total turnover of Rs. 750 crores. They have vast experience in retailing, distribution, and DST operations for FMCG, telecom, and banking products over 30 years. Their business is headed by Mr. Bhawar Jain and supported by his four sons. Key achievements include awards for strategic partnerships, retail stores, and distribution. They aim to be the most preferred business partner for major FMCG, IT, banking, telecom, and retail companies in India through their principles of respect, focus, innovation and customer focus.
Vishal Johari is seeking a new role in the telecom industry. He has over 8 years of experience in sales and business development roles. His most recent role was as an Area Business Manager at Simpa Networks, where he was responsible for channel partner management, marketing, customer service and repayment performance for rural customers. He has also held roles such as Marketing Manager, Sales Manager, and Business Development Executive.
The document is a job offer letter from Hyundai Motors India Limited inviting the recipient for an interview for an executive/manager position. It provides details such as the interview location in New Delhi on February 17, 2014. The company is offering a salary range of 70,000-400,000 INR per month plus benefits. The letter requests the recipient to bring documents like qualification certificates and experience certificates to the interview. It also requires a refundable security deposit of 17,250 INR to be paid by February 15th to the company's SBI account to confirm attendance at the interview.
Business process outsourcing (BPO) involves contracting non-core business functions like payroll and customer service to third-party providers. BPO started in India in the 1980s when European airlines used offices in Delhi. Today, major corporations outsource back office work to India to cut costs, such as maintaining payroll. The main BPO companies in India include Genpact, WNS, Wipro, and HCL. Skills required for BPO jobs include English proficiency, customer service experience, and a college degree. BPOs handle inbound customer calls for support and outbound calls for marketing.
Advaith Hyundai is a wholly owned subsidiary of Advaith Group, one of the largest automotive retail groups in India. It has 4 showrooms in Bangalore and is the largest and most awarded Hyundai dealer in the world. With over 1200 employees, it aims to exceed customer expectations through world-class cars and services.
This curriculum vitae summarizes Deepak Nainwal's work experience and education. He currently works as a procurement analyst for Motorola Mobility in India, where his responsibilities include purchasing and sales in Oracle, generating bills of materials, and updating information across China. Previously, he held positions at Viom Networks and Bharti Airtel in finance and accounting roles. Deepak also worked as an assistant relationship manager for PNB Metlife, where he was responsible for marketing strategies and meeting sales targets. He received an MBA and BCA degree and has advanced experience with Excel, Word, and PowerPoint.
This document is an investor proposal from Cosmobangalore for various real estate development projects in Bangalore, India in 2011. It outlines investment opportunities ranging from 50 lakhs to 10 crore in projects like layouts, gated communities, apartments, villas, and houses. Cosmobangalore has a strong marketing and sales team to sell completed projects within 6-12 months and offers buyback guarantees for some layouts. Interested investors are encouraged to contact Cosmobangalore for more details on these lucrative real estate investment opportunities.
Bhawar is one of the largest distribution houses, retailers, and logistics providers in India with a total turnover of Rs. 750 crores. They have vast experience in retailing, distribution, and DST operations for FMCG, telecom, and banking products over 30 years. Their business is headed by Mr. Bhawar Jain and supported by his four sons. Key achievements include awards for strategic partnerships, retail stores, and distribution. They aim to be the most preferred business partner for major FMCG, IT, banking, telecom, and retail companies in India through their principles of respect, focus, innovation and customer focus.
- VAT (Value Added Tax) is an indirect tax levied on sales made by dealers. It is a multi-point tax collected at every stage of sale. Dealers can deduct taxes paid on purchases from taxes payable on sales.
- VAT applies to the whole of Tamil Nadu and is levied by the state government. It was introduced in 2007 and contains 88 sections and seven schedules.
- Key advantages of VAT include reduced prices of goods due to elimination of tax cascading, a simpler system with fewer exemptions and rates, and lower tax burden reducing evasion.
- The document defines various VAT-related terms and outlines provisions regarding registration, returns, payments, exemptions, and
The document announces a discussion meeting on the Tamil Nadu Value Added Tax Act to be held at Hotel Savera in Chennai on February 28, 2012. The meeting will cover topics like computation of VAT liability in works contracts, the composition scheme, TDS procedures, and issues and suggestions for simplification. It will be addressed by Mr. P R Subramaniyan, Head of Indirect Taxes at L&T Construction and Co-Chairman of the Expert Committee on VAT for MCCI.
The document discusses concepts related to input tax credit under GST including definitions of key terms, eligibility criteria for availing input tax credit, utilization of input tax credits across states, and restrictions on availing input tax credit for certain goods and services. It provides illustrations of availment and utilization of input tax credit for intra-state and inter-state transactions. It also discusses special provisions related to capital goods and transition provisions for availment of credits.
- Input tax credit (ITC) allows registered dealers to claim credit for taxes paid on inputs used for manufacturing or selling goods.
- There are various restrictions and conditions for claiming ITC, including only being able to claim it for goods/services purchased from registered dealers, restrictions on certain capital goods, automobiles, and exempted goods.
- Detailed records including tax invoices must be maintained to substantiate ITC claims which are subject to review and reversal by assessing authorities.
This document summarizes the key points made by several speakers at a presentation on the introduction of Value Added Tax (VAT) in the Turks and Caicos Islands.
[1] Nick Haywood from PricewaterhouseCoopers explained what VAT is and how it will affect consumers and businesses. He noted that prices for most goods and services will increase by 11% and small businesses may face increased costs initially.
[2] Stacey Cox from the Hotel and Tourism Association discussed how VAT may negatively impact the tourism industry, which employs over 50% of the population and has seen positive growth. Higher prices could reduce demand.
[3] Ken Adams from DoIt Centre warned that implementing
The document discusses Value Added Tax (VAT) including:
- VAT is a multi-point sales tax levied on the value added at each stage of production and distribution. It aims to tax value addition rather than turnover.
- VAT was first introduced in France in 1954 and has since been adopted by many countries including India where it was introduced in 2005.
- Under VAT, tax is collected in installments at each stage of production/distribution rather than just at the final retail point like under sales tax. This avoids cascading of taxes.
This presentation summarizes the key aspects of value-added tax (VAT) in India. It introduces VAT and explains how it differs from other sales tax systems by being levied at multiple points of a product's production and distribution chain. The presentation outlines the history of taxation systems in India, the reasons for changing to VAT, how VAT affects the Indian economy, and compares the advantages and disadvantages of VAT to other systems. Real-world examples of calculating VAT are provided.
- Value Added Tax (VAT) is calculated as the difference between tax paid on sales and tax paid/payable on purchases within West Bengal during a tax period. It provides a set-off for tax paid on inputs against tax payable on outputs.
- Under VAT, existing dealers and new dealers exceeding certain turnover thresholds must register and pay VAT. All registered dealers are given an 11-digit Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN).
- VAT rates range from 1% to 12.5% for most goods. Exports and sales to special economic zones are zero-rated while some goods are exempted. Dealers have options to pay compounded rates in some cases.
- VAT (Value Added Tax) is an indirect tax levied on sales made by dealers. It is a multi-point tax collected at every stage of sale. Dealers can deduct taxes paid on purchases from taxes payable on sales.
- VAT applies to the whole of Tamil Nadu and is levied by the state government. It was introduced in 2007 and contains 88 sections and seven schedules.
- Key advantages of VAT include reduced prices of goods due to elimination of tax cascading, a simpler system with fewer exemptions and rates, and lower tax burden reducing evasion.
- The document defines various VAT-related terms and outlines provisions regarding registration, returns, payments, exemptions, and
The document announces a discussion meeting on the Tamil Nadu Value Added Tax Act to be held at Hotel Savera in Chennai on February 28, 2012. The meeting will cover topics like computation of VAT liability in works contracts, the composition scheme, TDS procedures, and issues and suggestions for simplification. It will be addressed by Mr. P R Subramaniyan, Head of Indirect Taxes at L&T Construction and Co-Chairman of the Expert Committee on VAT for MCCI.
The document discusses concepts related to input tax credit under GST including definitions of key terms, eligibility criteria for availing input tax credit, utilization of input tax credits across states, and restrictions on availing input tax credit for certain goods and services. It provides illustrations of availment and utilization of input tax credit for intra-state and inter-state transactions. It also discusses special provisions related to capital goods and transition provisions for availment of credits.
- Input tax credit (ITC) allows registered dealers to claim credit for taxes paid on inputs used for manufacturing or selling goods.
- There are various restrictions and conditions for claiming ITC, including only being able to claim it for goods/services purchased from registered dealers, restrictions on certain capital goods, automobiles, and exempted goods.
- Detailed records including tax invoices must be maintained to substantiate ITC claims which are subject to review and reversal by assessing authorities.
This document summarizes the key points made by several speakers at a presentation on the introduction of Value Added Tax (VAT) in the Turks and Caicos Islands.
[1] Nick Haywood from PricewaterhouseCoopers explained what VAT is and how it will affect consumers and businesses. He noted that prices for most goods and services will increase by 11% and small businesses may face increased costs initially.
[2] Stacey Cox from the Hotel and Tourism Association discussed how VAT may negatively impact the tourism industry, which employs over 50% of the population and has seen positive growth. Higher prices could reduce demand.
[3] Ken Adams from DoIt Centre warned that implementing
The document discusses Value Added Tax (VAT) including:
- VAT is a multi-point sales tax levied on the value added at each stage of production and distribution. It aims to tax value addition rather than turnover.
- VAT was first introduced in France in 1954 and has since been adopted by many countries including India where it was introduced in 2005.
- Under VAT, tax is collected in installments at each stage of production/distribution rather than just at the final retail point like under sales tax. This avoids cascading of taxes.
This presentation summarizes the key aspects of value-added tax (VAT) in India. It introduces VAT and explains how it differs from other sales tax systems by being levied at multiple points of a product's production and distribution chain. The presentation outlines the history of taxation systems in India, the reasons for changing to VAT, how VAT affects the Indian economy, and compares the advantages and disadvantages of VAT to other systems. Real-world examples of calculating VAT are provided.
- Value Added Tax (VAT) is calculated as the difference between tax paid on sales and tax paid/payable on purchases within West Bengal during a tax period. It provides a set-off for tax paid on inputs against tax payable on outputs.
- Under VAT, existing dealers and new dealers exceeding certain turnover thresholds must register and pay VAT. All registered dealers are given an 11-digit Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN).
- VAT rates range from 1% to 12.5% for most goods. Exports and sales to special economic zones are zero-rated while some goods are exempted. Dealers have options to pay compounded rates in some cases.