All the sweet shops across the state went on a 24-hour strike
German carmaker Mercedes-Benz today said the prices of luxury cars in India may go up by 5 per cent as compared to pre-GST era if the government hikes cess on such vehicles to 25 per cent. The luxury car industry can contribute a lot in terms of job creation in the country on the back of "sustainable direction" on part of the government as far as prices are concerned, it said. "In the worst case scenario prices will be higher than the pre-GST ear and all announcements that the GST will be a benefit to the people won't be true," Mercedes-Benz MD & CEO Roland Folger told PTI. When asked by how much the prices can go up, he added: "They can go up as high as 5 per cent as compared to pre GST prices and in this case around the country." Folger said that the impact of price hike would be across the country due to "big alignment" of taxes across the states. "If you apply the new 10 per cent plus, you are basically boosting everybody up by ten per cent so in some
Profitability of services sector like hospitality and retailing also impacted
Traders claim they are confused or unaware about GST
Ahead of the filing tomorrow, the Mumbai GST Zone has received around 50,000 applications from traders for registration numbers and most of them have been given the same, a senior official said today. Goods and Services Tax (GST) was implemented from July 1. The last date of filing of simplified returns without transitional credit is August 20 while with transitional credit the date is August 28. "So far, 50,000 applications have been received by the Mumbai GST Zone for registration and most of them have been given the registration numbers," Subhash Varshney, chief Commissioner, GST & Central Excise, Mumbai, told PTI. "In the remaining cases, queries have been raised for providing further or clear information," he added. In view of the approaching last date of filing the first GST returns, Mumbai GST and the Central Excise Zone, Mumbai had launched a huge facilitation campaign for helping taxpayers file their returns. The authorities have also started a two-day live demo for
The summary return for the month of August is to be filed by September 20
Programmes were held for members of trade and industry
Crude oil, petrol, diesel, natural gas and jet fuel (ATF) have been kept out of GST
Under GST, there's no provision for exemption; there's one section which permits refunds
How to go about filing GSTR 3B
GST regime mandates obtaining permits called e-way bills for transporting goods consignment of more than Rs 50,000 in value
The move is a 'big disappointment', says Honda Cars India
Did you take early steps, and speak to your customers and vendors about readiness?
Launches to come down 25-30% in second half of 2018 in Mumbai
Sun Pharmaceuticals portfolio came down by 6.5%, Ranbaxy portfolio fell by 4.5%
Corporation tax collection up only 7% in April-July FY18, against 12% a year ago
Feared with Indian products to become uncompetitive with tax levy in global markets, textile exporters have urged the government to exempt this sector from the integrated goods and services tax (IGST) to boost India's exports.The GST council has finalized between 5 and 18 per cent of applicable IGST on various products depending upon the type, value and services involved in it. Additionally, 5 per cent GST is applicable on job work also. "Merchant exporters cannot benefit from the facility of exports under bond / LUT (Letter of Undertaking). There is no enabling document prescribed so far by the government under which goods can be cleared by a manufacturer without charging IGST meant for exports by a merchant exporter against bond/LUT. In absence of such a provision, therefore, the manufacturer charges IGST on the goods supplied to the merchant exporter meant for exports under Bond/LUT. In the erstwhile central excise regime, there was a facility under which a merchant exporter who ...
Online travel agents have been classified as e-commerce operators (ECO)
Many businesses are deregistering their brands to avoid the GST
GST should move towards more simplicity