The government is expecting a 'robust' tax revenue in the current fiscal on the back of better-than-expected corporate sector performance, Revenue Secretary Tarun Bajaj said
Tax, revenue and macroeconomic trends are encouraging, but more needs to be done on privatisation, clean-up of banking mess, anti-protectionism, and de-politicisation of govt bodies, writes T N Ninan
When the times change, policy has to adapt. Why then is New Delhi so determined to not raise rates on under-taxed forms of income and wealth, questions T N Ninan
Expenditure on interest will account for 52.4 per cent of the central tax revenues in FY22
Budget can be viewed as a positive and a forward-looking in line with promoting the vision of an 'Atmanirbhar Bharat', coupled with continued efforts to ease compliance and check tax evasion.
Here are the key numbers to watch out for in the Budget for 2021-22, which is widely expected to be a "economic vaccine" for the pandemic-battered economy.
Business Standard's own calculations suggest that the Centre's fiscal impact amounts to around Rs 2.28 trillion, or around 1.2 per cent of GDP.
Chairing a review meeting here, Adityanath directed the revenue minister and other senior officials to look at additional sources of revenue and accelerate tax collection
Doubts emerge about the Budget's tax revenue estimates
For this financial year, the Budget has already slashed the net tax revenue figures by Rs 1.45 trillion in RE to Rs 15.04 trillion, down from Rs 16.49 trillion given in the BE in July 2019
Sitharaman announced that the new GST return framework and e-invoicing would be implemented from April 1, to improve compliance and plug the tax revenue leakages
This will be the second time that the projection will be changed for the current fiscal year
The total budgeted expenditure of the central government for 2019-20 is Rs 27.86 trillion.
The FRBM Act, after its amendment in 2018, allows a fiscal deficit slippage of not more than 0.5% for any given year, provided there are justifications
What happens when, with government expenditure unchanged at Rs 65 trillion, the FM decides to reduce the tax rate, mobilise less revenue and let the deficit widen by Rs 1 trillion?
FinMin is said to have shared assessment with 15th FC
The recent sentiment-boosting corporate tax cuts will cost the government Rs 1.45 trillion of gross tax revenue
The new devolution formula could thus be applied to the Centre's tax revenues after deducting from them its capex on defence and internal security
The collection in 2017-18 was 98% of the revised target
While an increase in cess and surcharges consequently denies states a higher share of taxes collected by the centre, such a revenue stream helps shore up the central government's coffers