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Technical Partner Solution Partner OVERVIEW of Goods and Services Tax 3/21/2014

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Overview of Malaysian GST by NK

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  • Technical Partner

    Solution Partner

    OVERVIEW of Goods and Services Tax

    3/21/2014

  • Why GST ?

  • Part of the governments tax reform programme to make it more efficient, effective, business friendly, transparent and capable of generating a more stable source of revenue

    Effective (self-policing and overcomes inherent weaknesses of SST)

    Efficient (less bureaucracy)

    capable of generating a more stable source of revenue (not susceptible to economic downturn)

    business friendly (lower cost)

    Transparent (long-term benefit in terms of pricing)

    Broader base give opportunity to reduce reliance on income tax

    Everybody including foreigners, tourists will have to pay tax

    Why GST?

  • What is GST ?

  • Business

    Goods

    Services

    INPUT OUTPUT

    GST on inputs

    Input tax

    GST on outputs

    Output tax

    Goods (Office

    equipment,

    stationary &

    other goods)

    Services (rental

    telephone,

    insurance,

    electricity etc)

    What is GST?

    Business PAY

    Output Tax Less Input

    Tax

  • VAT/GST IN ASEAN COUNTRIES

    No threshold

    Baht 1.8 mil

    SGD 1 mil

    Peso 1.5 mil

    Lao Kip 400 mil

    Riel 30 mil 125 mil

    Rupiah 600 mil

    Registration Threshold

    (National Currency)

    - 10 10 1999 Vietnam

    59,000 10 7 1992 Thailand

    782,000 7 3 1993 Singapore

    34,000 12 10 1998 Philippines

    49,000 10 10 2009 Laos

    7,000 30,000 10 10 1999 Cambodia

    68,000 10 10 1984 Indonesia

    Registration Threshold

    (USD)

    Current Rate (%)

    Initial Rate (%)

    Year Country

    Only Brunei, Malaysia and Myanmar have not implemented VAT/GST

  • PROPOSED GST

    MODEL

  • Supply Output tax Input tax

    Standard-rated

    Zero-rated

    Exempted

    6%

    0%

    No GST charged

    Claimable

    Claimable

    Not Claimable

    Types of Supply

  • Agriculture products paddy & fresh vegetables etc Beef , mutton, swine Fish, salted fish, prawns, crabs etc Rice,sugar, table salt, plain flour, cooking oil etc Selected poultry eggs First 200 unit of electricity domestic use Exported goods and services Selected services related to export

    Zero Rated Items (summarised into broad categories)

  • Public transportation rail, bus, taxi etc Tolled highways or bridges Land for residential , agriculture or general use Funeral package services Private healthcare & education Childcare services Selected accommodation services Selected supplies made by societies

    Exempt Items (summarised into broad categories)

  • Other than

    Zero Rated & Exempt

    Items

    Standard Rated Items

  • Wholesaler

    Price: RM50 GST: RM 3

    Tax remitted to Government

    Output tax = RM 3.00

    Input Tax = RM 0

    RM3.00

    Total amount [1+ 2 +3] remitted to

    Customs = RM 12.00 (paid by customer)

    Retailer

    Consumer

    Price: RM100 GST: RM 6

    Price: RM200 GST: RM 12

    Output tax = RM 6.00

    Input tax = RM 3.00

    RM 3.00

    Output tax = RM 12,00

    Input tax = RM 6.00

    RM 6.00

    GST @ 6%

    How GST Works for Standard-Rated

    Consumer

    pays

    6%

    GST only

    Manufacturer

    Assumption: GST 6 %

    2

    1

    3

  • GST

    Issues &

    What to do ?

  • IMPACT

    Supply Cost

    Bad Debts

    Invoicing

    Contracts

    Human Resource

    Cash Flow

  • GST Implications on Supply Cost

    Need to identify the existing suppliers

    Will they be registered under GST

    Need to talk to small suppliers to get them registered

    Need to negotiate prices? WHY?

    Impact on purchase cost ?

    How to ensure that your suppliers pass on cost savings to you?

    Pricing strategy will affect your competitiveness

    Price control and anti-profiteering Act will come into force in 2011

  • GST Implications on Cash Flow

    Need to analyze cash flow impact on the business

    Cash flow is minimized through credit invoicing method under the GST model ( but could still be an issue for many businesses)

    Most imports would attract GST unlike the present sales tax. Need to look at your imports vs local purchases

    GST payment could impact cash flow especially for large businesses who are on a monthly taxable period

    Need to provide for one time fund to cater for GST payment upfront

    Make use of group provisions (limitations?)

    Export orientated businesses will have little output tax to offset input tax. ATS Eligibility?

  • GST Implications Bad debts

    Bad debt relieve is available for payment not received within 6 months from the date of supply.

    Need to monitor payment from customers

    Ensure a proper matching of input & output taxes

    Ensure GST compliance by review of accounting / recording system

    Bad debt claims need to understand evidence of reasonable efforts to recover the debt

  • GST Implications- Human Resource

    Fringe benefits are taxable under GST

    Need changes to the employment agreements?

    How to introduce the changes

    What are the risks?

    Need to review policy on FBT liabilities, incentives, reward schemes

  • GST Implications Stock

    Special refund is given on stock on hand

    Full refund is given if you have documents showing sales tax has been paid but only 20% will be given if documents doesnt

    show sales tax element. Need to review your purchasing policy?

    What else?

    Need to conduct stock take on the transition date. Audit certificate is required by customs.

    Although special refund will be given, you may want to review your stock management policy to minimize cash flow impact.

    Special refund will only be given in 8 instalments over a period

    of two years. Economic order quantity may change due to

    changes in the demand.

  • GST Implications Invoicing

    To identify each type of supply whether standard rate, exempt, zero rate or out of scope.

    Contract negotiation GST inclusive / exclusive price

    Simplified tax invoice RM500, eligibility to claim is restricted to RM30

    Full tax invoice if necessary

    Accounting system able to capture GST liability

    21 days rule

  • GST Implications Output Tax

    Gifts more than > RM500 attract GST liability

    Gifts RM500 made in furtherance of business given to same person in the same year (No GST)

    Commercial samples in a form not ordinarily available for sale to the public, no GST

    Deemed supply attracts GST, eg, private use, disposal of business assets, etc.

  • GST Implications Input Tax

    Not all business purchases are claimable

    Blocked inputs are not claimable, is IT system and accounting system capable to differentiate.

    ITC claim on sundry purchases from retail stores with a simplified tax invoice, is restricted to RM500 value only

    (including the tax)

    Claim of input tax for advance payments?

    Apportionment of input tax

  • GST Implications Contracts

    Legal advice with regards to contract (reviewable or non-reviewable)

    Avoid long term contract without legal review

    To absorb or not to absorb GST

    How would competitors would react?

    Pricing strategy?

  • System and Processes

    Review system and processes.

    Need to do a complete mapping of

    transactions to identify changes that need to

    be made

    GST liability for every type of transaction

    Advantage of online submissions to Customs

    GST ready software or to develop own?

  • Registration &

    Compliance

  • Requirement to Register and Compliance

    Any person who makes taxable supply of goods

    and services in Malaysia

    Registration is mandatory for businesses with turnover that has

    exceed the prescribed threshold RM500,000

    Calculation of turnover for registration is based on the total

    value of the taxable supplies for a 12 month period

    If turnover RM5 million and above, monthly submission.

    If turnover below RM5 million, quarterly submission.

    Appointed Date (AD) 1 April 2015

    Mandatory to register 3 months prior to AD by 31 December 2014

    Failure to register by 31 Dec 14 will be considered committing an offence under

    the proposed GST Act.

  • The determination of threshold

    Taxable Turnover :

    Includes Excludes

    Standard Rated Supplies

    Zero Rated Supplies

    Deemed Supplies such as private

    use, etc.

    Exempt Supplies

    Sale of capital Assets

    Imported Services

    Out of scope

    Designated areas

  • Custom WEB portal www.gst.gov.my

  • GST READINESS

    GST

    Readiness

    Human

    Resource

    Sales &

    Marketing

    System

    & Processes

    Accounting

    & Finance

    Purchasing

    & supply chain

    Government

  • Thank You

    Audit Tax Advisory

    D-3-4, Level 4, Setiawalk Persiaran Wawasan 47160, Puchong Selangor D.E. Malaysia Tel : +603 5882 2054

    www.nk.com.my Puchong : Ipoh : Sitiawan : Alor Setar

    No. 90-1, Block 1, Biz Avenue 2 Neocyber Lingkaran Cyber Point Barat 63000 Cyberjaya Malaysia Tel : +603 8601 0698

    www.mysoft.com.my Cyberjaya : Maluri, KL