Business Standard brings you the top headlines this evening
The Bill will do away with the retrospective tax provision and end all retrospective taxes imposed on indirect transfer of Indian assets made before May 28, 2012
Business Standard brings you top headlines this morning
Rajya Sabha returns Bill to Lok Sabha amid Opposition protests
Taxation Laws Amendment Bill, which seeks to nullify retrospective tax demands raised on companies, will instill investor confidence and provide impetus to goal of becoming a $5 trillion economy
A bill that aims to end all retrospective taxes imposed on indirect transfer of Indian assets was returned by Rajya Sabha Monday amidst a walkout by the Congress, TMC and DMK.
An entry into some of these indices is expected to generate an additional $20 billion of foreign investment into the economy
The lower house of parliament on Friday approved a draft law introduced the previous day, cancelling a 2012 policy that enabled New Delhi to tax some foreign investments retrospectively
Backing the government's move, former Union Finance Minister P Chidambaram tweeted, "I am glad that we have put an end to an issue that has been troubling us for eight years"
The bill seeks to do away with the contentious retrospective tax provision
Political executive will need to strive for a fairer playing field, writes Andy Mukherjee.
While it is good to see the government take this step, the question remains whether investors who have obtained an award that comprises of interest component will take up the offer.
US-India Strategic and Partnership Forum (USISPF) on Thursday applauded the Indian move to withdraw the retrospective law relating to tax on indirect transfers.
Stock market LIVE: The RBI pegged real GDP growth forecast for FY22 at 9.5 per cent and at 17.2 per cent for FY23.
Institutional arrogance in taxation has cost India dearly in terms of its image as a business-friendly, rule-driven country
Business Standard brings you the top headlines on Friday
Here are the top BS Opinion articles of the day.
Somanathan says that the government doesn't support retrospective taxation since it creates sudden and fresh liability and is not in line with the stability and predictability of taxation
Bill to scrap the law tabled; proposed refund at around Rs 8,100 crore
Govt wasted nine years in trying to defend the indefensible retro tax