Industry body Assocham today
came out with a set of recommendations on the proposed Goods and Services Tax
(GST), saying the rollout may lead to around 1 per cent rise in India's GDP
growth.
"Goods & Services Tax (GST) will be a game changer for the Indian economy. The new tax regime can lead to efficient resource allocation within the economy, improve tax compliance and positively impact GDP growth.
"Goods & Services Tax (GST) will be a game changer for the Indian economy. The new tax regime can lead to efficient resource allocation within the economy, improve tax compliance and positively impact GDP growth.
"More importantly, the
projected boost to the manufacturing sector will make the proposed taxes a
critical enabler to actualise benefits from 'Make in India' initiatives,"
Assocham President Rana Kapoor said.
The short-term recommendations include formulation of a clear and unambiguous definition of goods & services, a revenue Neutral Rate (RNR) suitably determined to rationalise tax burden and evolving a consensus on threshold limit for GST application to protect small businesses.
The short-term recommendations include formulation of a clear and unambiguous definition of goods & services, a revenue Neutral Rate (RNR) suitably determined to rationalise tax burden and evolving a consensus on threshold limit for GST application to protect small businesses.
"The implementation of
GST would lead to a simplified tax regime and easier compliance norms. This is
projected to increase GDP annually by 0.9-1.7 per cent with an accompanying
increase in tax revenues of around 0.2 per cent of GDP.
"Twenty per cent reduction in logistics costs of non-bulk goods is expected due to a rationalised tax framework. This would make domestic production of goods and services more cost effective with ensuing 3.2-6.3 per cent annual gains in exports," Kapoor said.
"Twenty per cent reduction in logistics costs of non-bulk goods is expected due to a rationalised tax framework. This would make domestic production of goods and services more cost effective with ensuing 3.2-6.3 per cent annual gains in exports," Kapoor said.
The chamber also recommended
formulation of clear 'Place of Supply' rules to avoid ambiguity in tax
administration and a mechanism to compensate states for potential revenue loss
from GST rollout without major distortion of its structure, etc.
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http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/48147931.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst

Sure It will be a great boost to Indian Economy as Government is increasing tax where ever it is possible from Government end.Very detailed article.Thanks
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