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India foreign trade mmtaxclub

India’s Foreign Trade for the month of October, 2022

India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in October 2022* are estimated to be USD 58.36 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 4.03 per cent over the same period last year. Overall imports in October 2022* are estimated to be USD 73.00 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 11.82 per cent over the same period last year.

Table 1: Trade during October 2022*

 

 

October 2022

(USD Billion)

October 2021

(USD Billion)

Merchandise

Exports

29.78

35.73

Imports

56.69

53.64

Services*

Exports

28.58

20.37

Imports

16.30

11.64

Overall Trade (Merchandise +Services) *

Exports

58.36

56.10

Imports

73.00

65.28

Trade Balance

-14.63

-9.18

* Note: The latest data for services sector released by RBI is for September 2022. The data for October 2022 is an estimation, which will be revised based on RBI’s subsequent release. (ii) Data for April-October2021 and April-June 2022 has been revised on pro-rata basis using quarterly balance of payments data.

Fig 1: Overall Trade during October 2022*

Description: https://www.a2ztaxcorp.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/1.png

India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in April-October 2022* are estimated to be USD 444.74 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 19.56 per cent over the same period last year. Overall imports in April-October 2022* are estimated to be USD 543.26 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 33.80 per cent over the same period last year.

Table 2: Trade during April-October 2022*

 

 

April-October 2022

(USD Billion)

April-October 2021

(USD Billion)

Merchandise

Exports

263.35

233.98

Imports

436.81

328.14

Services*

Exports

181.39

138.01

Imports

106.45

77.89

Overall Trade (Merchandise+Services) *

Exports

444.74

371.98

Imports

543.26

406.03

Trade Balance

-98.52

-34.05

Fig 2: Overall Trade during April-October 2022*

Source

G.S.R tax_ mmtaxclub

CBIC amended GSTR-9 Annual Return for FY 2021-22 to give effect of extended period to claim GST ITC

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF FINANCE

NOTIFICATION No. 22/2022 – Central Tax

New Delhi, the 15th  November, 2022

G.S.R... (E). –In exercise of the powers conferred by section 164 of the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017  (12  of  2017),  the  Central  Government,  on  the  recommendations  of  the  Council,  hereby  makes  the following rules further to amend the Central Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, namely:

1. Short title and commencement. -(1) These rules may be called the Central Goods and Services Tax (Third Amendment) Rules, 2022.

 (2) Save as otherwise provided in these rules, they shall come into force on the date of their publication in the Official Gazette.

2.  In the Central Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017 (hereinafter referred to as the said rules), in FORM GSTR-9, under the heading Instructions, in paragraph 7, -

A)for the figures, letters and words “between April, 2022 to September, 2022”, the figures, letters and words “of April, 2022 to October, 2022 filed upto 30th November, 2022” shall be substituted;

(B)in the Table, in second column, -

(I)against serial numbers 10 & 11, for the figures and words “April, 2022 to September, 2022”, the figures, letters and words “April, 2022 to October, 2022 filed upto 30th November, 2022” shall be substituted;

II)against serial  number 12, for the figures and words “April 2022 to September 2022”, the figures, letters and words “April, 2022 to October, 2022 upto 30th November, 2022” shall be substitute

II)against serial  number 13, for the figures and words “April 2022 to September 2022”, the figures, letters and words “April, 2022 to October, 2022 upto 30th November, 2022” shall be substituted.

Note: The principal rules were published in the Gazette of India, Extraordinary, Part II, Section 3, Sub-section (i), vide notification No. 3/2017-Central Tax, dated the 19thJune, 2017, published, vide number G.S.R. 610(E), dated the 19thJune, 2017 and last amended, vide notification No.19/2022 -Central Tax, dated the 28th September, 2022, vide number G.S.R. 734(E), dated the 28th September, 2022.

Source

tariff value for Edible oils,mmtaxclub

Tariff Notification No. 96/2022-CUSTOMS (N.T.) in respect of Fixation of Tariff Value for Edible Oils, Brass Scrap, Areca Nut, Gold and Silver

In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (2) of section 14 of the Customs Act, 1962 (52 of 1962), the Central Board of Indirect Taxes & Customs, being satisfied that it is necessary and expedient to do so, hereby makes the following amendments in the notification of the Government of India in the Ministry of Finance (Department of Revenue), No. 36/2001-Customs (N.T.), dated the 3rd August, 2001, published in the Gazette of India, Extraordinary, Part-II, Section-3, Sub-section (ii), vide number S. O. 748 (E), dated the 3rd August, 2001, namely:-

In the said notification, for TABLE-1, TABLE-2, and TABLE-3 the following Tables shall be substituted, namely: -

“TABLE-1

Sl. No.

Chapter/ heading/ sub-heading/tariff item

Description of goods

Tariff value

(US $Per Metric Tonne)

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

1

1511 10 00

Crude Palm Oil

960

2

1511 90 10

RBD Palm Oil

988

3

1511 90 90

Others – Palm Oil

974

4

1511 10 00

Crude Palmolein

1005

5

1511 90 20

RBD Palmolein

1008

6

1511 90 90

Others – Palmolein

1007

7

1507 10 00

Crude Soya bean Oil

1354

8

7404 00 22

Brass Scrap (all grades)

4545

 

TABLE-2

Sl. No.

Chapter/ heading/ sub-heading/tariff item

Description of goods

Tariff value

(US $)

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

 

1.

71 or 98

Gold, in any form, in respect of which the benefit of entries at serial number 356 of the Notification No. 50/2017-Customs dated 30.06.2017 is availed

570 per 10 grams

 

2.

71 or 98

Silver, in any form, in respect of which the benefit of entries at serial number 357 of the Notification No. 50/2017-Customs dated 30.06.2017 is availed

702 per kilogram

 

 

 

 

3.

71

(i) Silver, in any form, other than medallions and silver coins having silver content not below 99.9% or semi-manufactured forms of silver falling under sub-heading 7106 92;

 

(ii) Medallions and silver coins having silver

content not below 99.9% or semi-manufactured forms of silver falling under sub-heading 7106 92, other than imports of such goods through post, courier or baggage.

 

Explanation. - For the purposes of this entry, silver in any form shall not include foreign

currency coins, jewellery made of silver or

articles made of silver.

702 per kilogram

 

 

 

4.

71

(i) Gold bars, other than tola bars, bearing manufacturer’s or refiner’s engraved serial number and weight expressed in metric units;

(ii) Gold coins having gold content not below 99.5% and gold findings, other than imports of such goods through post, courier or baggage.

Explanation. - For the purposes of this entry, “gold findings” means a small component such as hook, clasp, clamp, pin, catch, screw back used to hold the whole or a part of a piece of Jewellery in place.

570 per 10 grams

TABLE-3

Sl. No.

Chapter/ heading/ sub-heading/tariff item

Description of goods

Tariff value

(US $ Per Metric Tonne)

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

1

080280

Areca nuts

7333 (i.e., no change)”

 

This notification shall come into force with effect from the 16th   day of November, 2022.

Note: - The principal notification was published in the Gazette of India, Extraordinary, Part-II, Section-3, Sub-section (ii), vide Notification No. 36/2001–Customs (N.T.), dated the 3rd August, 2001, vide number S. O. 748 (E), dated the 3rd August, 2001 and was last amended vide Notification No. 94/2022-Customs (N.T.), dated the 11th November, 2022, e-published in the Gazette of India, Extraordinary, Part-II, Section-3, Sub-section (ii), vide number S.O. 5250(E), dated 11th November, 2022.

Source

CBDT_co-browsing_mmtaxclub

CBDT enabled new ‘Co-browsing’ feature on Income Tax Portal for taxpayer’s

The CBDT enabled the new ‘Co-browsing’ feature on the Income Tax Portal, which allows helpdesk agents to collaborate in real-time with the taxpayer’s browser and guide them interactively to provide real-time and personalised support

Co-Browser FAQs:

  1. What is Co-Browsing and how does it help Taxpayer service?

Co-browsing, also known as collaborative browsing, allows the Helpdesk agents to collaborate with the taxpayer’s browser in real-time, just at the click of a button. Agents can view and securely co-navigate the Taxpayers browser screen and guide them interactively to deliver real-time and personalized support.

  1. What can I do with Co-Browsing?

During a co-browsing session :

  • Helpdesk agent gets an accurate visual representation of the Taxpayers  browser screen.
  • Agents can also annotate the taxpayers view of the screen, help to fill out ITR  forms, other Statutory forms, change settings, complete transactions, find help and reference materials for tax payer’s and even upload documents

 

  • Agents can help taxpayer to navigate, scroll, type text, and highlight areas of interest on the same browser tab in real-time.
  • Co-browsing is simple to use. It can be easily combined with live chat, phone to resolve the customer issue faster.
  1. Does co-browsing allow the agent to view other data?

No. Co-browsing does not allow the agent to see any other data on the taxpayers desktop or computer. Also, the Taxpayer need to approve the request before the agents can start the co-browsing session. Taxpayer can also end the co-browsing session at any time if they wish to terminate the discussion.

  1. How to get start Co-Browsing session from Helpdesk agent end?

       Agent will receive call & CRM pop up Infront of Agent.

  • Agent will talk to taxpayer and guide taxpayer where to locate co-browse button on income tax portal.
  • Taxpayer to generate PIN and share with Agent.
  • Agent to click on CB button on CRM which will take him to co browse URL.
  • Agent to enter PIN shared by taxpayer in screen  displayed to Agent and click on start session button.
  • Once Agent clicks on Start Session button co-browse session will start & Agent can guide  taxpayer.
  • After the Taxpayer gets the answers, he/she can click the STOP button anytime. Once the session has ended, the Agent will no longer see the Taxpayer’s browser

 

 

  1. How Co-browsing Works

When the taxpayer starts a session, the browser sends a request to the Co-Browser proxy.

  • The request is then modified in a way that it looks as if the original request came from corbrowse.incometax.gov.in.
  • This request is then sent to the original site that the leader wants to co-browse.
  • The website sends back the response to the Co-Browser proxy.
  • The Co-Browser proxy then modifies the data so that it can be loaded into an iframe that rests on top the original page.
  • Both the leader and the follower now interact with the website as it is loaded within the iframe. From this point, there’s only communication between the user’s browsers and the proxy, and the requests don’t continuously have to be sent to the original website anymore.
  1. Advantages of  using of co-browsing

.   co-browsing solution requires no installations or plugins

  • seamless navigation, reduce average handling time and boost resolution rates
  • Highlight and annotate important points
  • Easy use with easy integration, hence increased customer satisfaction

 

  • 7. What is the difference between Co-browsing and Screen Sharing?

 

                  Co-Browsing

                               Screen Sharing

Co-browsing is a more convenient form of visual engagement as it doesn’t require anyone to download any software. Agents can quickly connect to the Taxpayer’s browsers with the click of a button.

Both the agent and Taxpayer must install a 3rd party application like Zoom or Google Meet before they can share their screens.

Co-browsing provides a much more private and secure experience for the Taxpayer as the agent can only view the active window of the Taxpayer’s browser and nothing else

Service reps can see the client’s entire desktop or any notifications that may pop up.

The agent can execute specific actions on the client’s browser (like highlight, annotate, click, fill out forms), helping Taxpayers by quickly resolving their queries.

Agents can’t do any actions on the Taxpayer’s screen and only provide oral instructions during a screen sharing session.

Most co-browsing software comes with a feature called data masking that hides Taxpayers’ confidential data (like passwords) during a co-browsing session.

Screen sharing doesn’t provide data masking, allowing agents to see everything displayed on the Taxpayer’s screen

 


 

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