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Page 1: Union budget 2011
Page 2: Union budget 2011

UNION BUDGET 2011Analysis of

(For internal circulation only)

Page 3: Union budget 2011

Contents

• Understanding the Budget

• Finance Ministers Speech

• Budget Estimates

• Direct Taxes

• Indirect Taxes

• Agriculture

• Manufacturing

• Environment

• Infrastructure

• Others

• Service Tax

• Others

Page 4: Union budget 2011

Understanding the Budget

Page 5: Union budget 2011

Understanding the Budget

The Budget documents presented to Parliament comprise, besides the Finance Minister’s Budget Speech, the following:

A. Annual Financial Statement (AFS)

B. Demands for Grants (DG)

C. Appropriation Bill

D. Finance Bill

E. Memorandum Explaining the Provisions in the Finance Bill, 2011

F. Macro-economic framework for the relevant financial year

G. Fiscal Policy Strategy Statement for the financial year

H. Medium Term Fiscal Policy Statement

I. Expenditure Budget Volume-1

J. Expenditure Budget Volume-2

K. Receipts Budget

L. Budget at a glance

M. Highlights of Budget

N. Status of Implementation of Announcements made in Finance Minister’s Budget Speech of the previous financial year

Page 6: Union budget 2011

Understanding the Budget(Cont)

• The government is accountable to the Parliament in its financial

management. With the constitutional supremacy of the bicameral

Parliament, especially of the Lok Sabha-, every single financial act is

processed and passed by the representatives of the people.

• However, proposals for the formulation of budget levying taxes,

determining government accounts and expenditures, are prepared by

the Government's Ministries and consolidated in the Ministry of

Finance.

• The Union Budget presented to the Parliament consists of the General

Budget and the Railway Budget, the Demands for Grant, the Vote on

Account, the Supplementary Demands for Grant, the Appropriation Bill

and the Finance Bill.

Page 7: Union budget 2011

Understanding the Budget(Cont)

• Immediately after the Annual Statement, the Finance Bill is introduced

in the Lok Sabha by the Finance Minister. The Finance Bill is presented

in fulfilment of the requirement under Article 110 (1) (a) of the

Constitution, detailing the imposition, abolition, remission, alteration or

regulation of taxes proposed in the Budget. After passing of the

Appropriation Bill, the Finance Bill is considered and passed by the

Parliament as a Money Bill.

Page 8: Union budget 2011

Finance Ministers Speech

Page 9: Union budget 2011

Finance Ministers Speech

• To keep this presentation of reasonable length, the actual speechdelivered in the parliament by the Finance Minister has been archivedon our webpage, click here to access the speech.

Page 10: Union budget 2011

Budget Estimates

Page 11: Union budget 2011

Budget Estimates

• Gross Tax receipts are estimated at ` 9,32,440 crore.

• „Non-tax revenue receipts estimated at ` 1,25,435 crore.

• „Total expenditure proposed at ` 12,57,729 crore.

• „Increase of 18.3 per cent in total Plan allocation.

• „Increase of 10.9 per cent in the Non-plan expenditure.

• „XI Plan expenditure more than 100 per cent in nominal terms than

envisaged for the Plan period.

• „Increase of 23 per cent in Plan and Non-plan transfer to States and UTs.

• „Fiscal Deficit brought down from 5.5 per cent in BE 2010-11 to 5.1 per cent of

GDP in RE 2010-11.

Page 12: Union budget 2011

Budget Estimates

• Fiscal Deficit kept at 4.6 per cent of GDP for 2011-12.

• „Fiscal Deficit to be progressively reduced to 3.5 per cent by 2013-14.

• �“Effective Revenue Deficit” estimated at 2.3 per cent of GDP in the Revised

Estimates for 2010-11 and 1.8 per cent for 2011-12.

• „All subsidy related liabilities brought into fiscal accounting.

• „Net market borrowing of the Government through dated securities in 2011-

12 would be ` 3.43 lakh crore.

• „Central Government debt estimated at 44.2 per cent of GDP for 2011-12 as

against 52.5 per cent recommended by the 13th Finance Commission.

Page 13: Union budget 2011

Direct Taxes

Page 14: Union budget 2011

Direct Taxes

Change Impact

The limit to the first proviso of Section 2 of the

income tax act, specifying aggregate receipts for

charitable purposes has been revised to 25 lakhs

from the existing Rs 10 lakhs

No Deduction of income in the form of

dividends from SEZs earned by developers

Weighted Deduction on account of section 35

(2AA) being sum paid to a National Laboratory

or a university or an IIT or a specified person

has been increased from 175% to 200%

More charitable institutions

can now avail benefits of

relaxed taxation

Higher tax outlay for SEZ

developers

The effort is to increase R&D

spend and get corporate India

to contribute to growth of

sciences in India. Reduced

tax outlay for donors.

Page 15: Union budget 2011

Direct Taxes

Change Impact

Benefit of deduction under Section 35 AD has

been extended to

businesses engaged in developing and building a housing

project under a scheme for affordable housing framed by

the government of India

to new or existing plants engaged in the manufacture of

fertilizers.

existing hotels with 2 star and above rating

hospitals with atleast 100 beds for patients

Amounts paid by employers as contributions to

pension schemes be allowed as deduction under

section 36 upto 10% of the salary of the

employee for the year

This is in line with the push to

increase the growth rate. The

deduction available for pre

More charitable institutions

can now avail benefits of

relaxed taxation regime.

Lower tax outloay for

employers paying for pension

schemes for employees

Page 16: Union budget 2011

Direct Taxes

Change Impact

The additional benefit of `20,000 allowed in

respect of subscription of long term

infrastructure bonds has been extended for

another year

Power generation and distribution units can

commence operations upto 1st April 2012 to

avail benefits u/s 80IA

Tax deduction equivalent to 100% of profits for

a period of 7 years under section 80-iB has been

extended to blocks licensed under contracts

awarded after 31st March 2011 under the new

exploration licensing policy

Salaried individuals can still

save money when investing in

Infrastructure bonds

Lower tax bill for power

generation and distribution

units

New blocks licensed after 31st

march shall be able to avail

such tax holiday for a period

of 7 years

Page 17: Union budget 2011

Direct Taxes

Change Impact

The threshold for variation between arms length

price and actual price to be revised from 5%

A new subsection 2A has been introduced to

cover discovery of Transfer pricing transaction,

other than the ones submitted before the TPO

New provisions for transactions with persons

located in notified jurisdictional areas have been

defined governing the taxability of such

transactions

Interest earned on infrastructure debt funds

referred to in section 10(47) will be taxable at 5%

Since new threshold has not

been announced there is room

for interpretation here.

Aimed at curbing flow of

income from tax havens, this

may make life a little difficult

for existing legitimate

businesses operating with

such persons

Low tax bill

Page 18: Union budget 2011

Direct Taxes

Change Impact

Lower rate of 15 per cent tax on dividends

received by an Indian company from its foreign

subsidiary as per newly inserted section 115

BBD

Hike in the rate of MAT under section 115 JB

from 18% to 18.5%

MAT coverage has been extended to LLP’s

Tax exemption on the distributed profits of an

SEZ shall expire on the 1st of June 2011

Will encourage flow of

income back to India

A move to offset some of the

other sops given and to bring

things in line with DTC

This had been previously

announced and hence comes

at no surprise

Page 19: Union budget 2011

Direct Taxes

Change Impact

Income distributed to unit holders not being

individuals or HUF shall be taxable at the rate of

thirty percent on income distributed by money

market mutual fund or liquid fund

Tax rate for income distributed by fund other

than money market mutual fund or liquid fund

has also been hiked to 30%

There is a typo in the Budget where-in

Explanation 2 of section 139 is referred to, this

should instead refer to explanation 1

Misc. changes to assessment procedures

Higher rates of taxation for

such funds

We hope this will be clarified

soon

Page 20: Union budget 2011

Direct Taxes

Change Impact

Exemption limit for the general category of

individual taxpayers enhanced from ` 1,60,000

to ` 1,80,000

Exemption limit enhanced and qualifying age

reduced for senior citizens

Higher exemption limit for Very Senior Citizens,

who are 80 years or above

Current surcharge of 7.5 per cent on domestic

companies proposed to be reduced to 5 per cent

Net savings of ` 2000

Age reduced from 65 to 60

Limit of ` 5 lakh announced

Lower tax expense for

domestic companies

Page 21: Union budget 2011

Indirect Taxes

Page 22: Union budget 2011

Indirect Taxes

Change Impact

Central Excise Duty to be maintained at

standard rate of 10 per cent

Reduction in number of exemptions in Central

Excise rate structure.

Nominal Central Excise Duty of 1 per cent

imposed on 130 items entering in the tax net

Lower rate of Central Excise Duty enhanced

from 4 per cent to 5 per cent

Optional levy on branded garments proposed to

be converted into a mandatory levy at rate of

10%

Peak rate ofCustom Duty to stay at current level.

No changes

More expensive items

Branded garments to become

more expensive

Page 23: Union budget 2011

Indirect Taxes - Agriculture and Related Sectors

Change Impact

Exemptions from Excise Duty enlarged to

include equipments needed for storage and

warehouse facilities on agricultural produce

Basic Custom Duty reduced for specified

agricultural machinery from 5 % to 2.5 %

Basic Custom Duty reduced on micro-irrigation

equipment from 7.5% to 5%

De-oiled rice bran cake to be fully exempted

from basic Custom Duty. Export Duty of 10 per

cent to be levied on its export

The finance minister has

announced a number of sops

to encourage the agricultural

industry. There should be a

positive impact in our opinion

Page 24: Union budget 2011

Indirect Taxes - Manufacturing Sector

Change Impact

Basic Custom Duty reduced for various items to

encourage domestic value addition vis-à-vis

imports, to remove duty inversion and

anomalies and to provide a level playing field to

the domestic industry

Rate of Export Duty for all types of iron ore

enhanced and unified at 20% ad valorem. Full

exemption from Export Duty to iron ore pellets

Basic Custom Duty on petcoke and gypsum is

proposed to be reduced to 2.5%

Cash dispensers fully exempt from basic

Customs Duty

Similar to the push on the

agriculture side, the FM has

tried to give the

manufacturing industry a

push as well.

This will lead to fall in cost of

Cement

Should encourage local

manufacture

Page 25: Union budget 2011

Indirect Taxes - Environment

Change Impact

Full exemption from basic Customs Duty and a

concessional rate of Central Excise Duty

extended to batteries imported by

manufacturers of electrical vehicles

Concessional Excise Duty of 10 per cent to

vehicles based on Fuel cell technology

Exemption granted from basic custom duty and

special CVD to critical parts/assemblies needed

for Hybrid vehicles

Reduction in Excise Duty on kits used for

conversion of fossil fuel vehicles into Hybrid

vehicles.

These steps all in all should

help lower costs for new

entrants and should make

newer technologies cheaper

and hence ease their adoption

Page 26: Union budget 2011

Indirect Taxes – Environment (cont)

Change Impact

Excise Duty on LEDs reduced to 5 per cent and

special CVD being fully exempted

Basic Customs Duty on solar lantern reduced

from 10 to 5 per cent

Full exemption from basic Customs Duty to

Crude Palm Stearin used in manufacture of

laundry soap

Full exemption from basic Excise Duty granted

to enzyme based preparation for pre-tanning

These steps all in all should

help lower costs for new

entrants and should make

newer technologies cheaper

and hence ease their adoption

Page 27: Union budget 2011

Indirect Taxes – Other Proposals

Change Impact

Scope of exemptions from basic Customs Duty

for work of art and antiquities extended to

apply for exhibition or display in private art

galleries open to the general public

Exemption from Import Duty for spares and

capital goods required for ship repair units

extended to import by ship owners

Concessional basic Custom Duty of 5 per cent

and CVD of 5 per cent available to newspaper

establishments for high speed printing presses

extended to mailroom equipment

Private art galleries will not

also be able to import artwork

at lower rates. Should open

doors to investment in art

Lower cost for ship owners

Page 28: Union budget 2011

Indirect Taxes – Other Proposals(cont)

Change Impact

Jumbo rolls of cinematographic film fully

exempted from CVD by providing full

exemption from Excise Duty

Factory built ambulances provided concessions

from excise duty

Manufactureres like TATA

and Force are the main

gainers as their sales/margins

should hopefully improve

Page 29: Union budget 2011

Service tax

Page 30: Union budget 2011

Service Tax

Change Impact

Standard rate of Service Tax retained at 10 per

cent

Hotel accommodation in excess of ` 1,000 per

day and service provided by air conditioned

restaurants that have license to serve liquor

Factory added under the service tax umbrella

Tax on all services provided by hospitals with 25

or more beds with facility of central air

conditioning

Service Tax on air travel both domestic and

international raised

Expect Hotel stays and eat

outs to become more

expensive

Clearly a move to tax the

specialty hospitals serving the

rich

Page 31: Union budget 2011

Service Tax (cont)

Change Impact

Services provided by life insurance companies

in the area of investment and some more legal

services proposed to be brought into tax net

All individual and sole proprietor tax payers

with a turn over upto ` 60 lakh freed from the

formalities of service tax audit

A major relief for small

business owners as they no

longer have to get service tax

audits done on an annual

basis

Page 32: Union budget 2011

ABOUT US

Page 33: Union budget 2011

ABOUT US

• Arkay & Arkay Chartered Accountants (Arkay & Arkay) is a premier fullservices firm, providing quality Tax, Assurance and Advisory services tostalwarts of the Indian Industry.

• We at Arkay & Arkay, strive to help our clients and our people in attainingtheir goals and exceeding their potential. Our team is a mixture of youth andexperience possessing the energy and enthusiasm of a start-up and the maturitythat being in the business for over 30 years brings.

• Arkay & Arkay are advisors in thick and thin, while we serve industry giantsour Entrepreneur’s Cell ensures that help is available for the bright stars of thebusiness world while they are still in the fledgling state.

• Our Entrepreneur’s Cell provides help from the very inception of the business,assisting in fleshing out the business plans, providing guidance through theprocess of incorporation, aiding in securing the requisite capital whilesimultaneously assisting in business management through its growth.

• Arkay & Arkay shall help the client navigate the troubled seas that the Indianlegal and compliance system while ensuring that the client can stay focused onits business objective. We help you mind your own business.

Page 34: Union budget 2011

OUR TEAM

Page 35: Union budget 2011

OUR TEAM

• Our team of Chartered accountants, Company Secretaries, MBA’s and Lawyersis determined to help you leverage your business to help it grow and to attainthe lofty heights of success. We provide a suite of services in the realms ofTaxation, Assurance and Advisory to manage, measure and improve yourbottom-line, respectively

Page 36: Union budget 2011

OUR CLIENTS

Page 37: Union budget 2011

37

SOME OF THE INDUSTRIES SERVED

* Individual client names have not been disclosed in compliance with ICAI guidelines

Page 38: Union budget 2011

38

www.arkayandarkay.com

[email protected]

[email protected]

+91-9910124927

+91-9818014509

+91-11-27940068

+91-11-27947030