The Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) have amended the Rules relating to TDS provisions date and mode of payment of tax deducted at source (TDS), TDS certificate and filing of ‘statement of TDS’ (TDS return) vide Notification No.41/2010; SO No.1261(E) dated 31.05.2010. The amended rules will apply only in respect of tax deducted on or after 1st day of April 2010. Forms for TDS certificate have been revised to include the receipt number of the TDS return filed by the deductor. Now the Tax-deduction Account Number (TAN) of the deductor, Permanent Account Number (PAN) of the deductee, and Receipt number of TDS return filed by the deductor will form the unique identification for allowing tax credit claimed by the taxpayer in his income-tax return. Government Authorities (Pay and Accounts Officer or Treasury Officer or Cheque Drawing and Disbursing Officer) responsible for crediting tax deducted at source to the credit of the Central Government by book-entry are now required to electronically file a monthly statement in a new Form No. 24G containing details of credit of TDS to the agency authorised by the Director General of Income-tax (Systems). Due date for furnishing TDS return for the last quarter of the financial year has been modified to 15th May (from earlier 15th June). The revised due dates for furnishing TDS return are Sl. No. 1. 2. 3. 4. Date of ending of the quarter of Due date the financial year 30th June 15th July of the financial year th 30 September 15th October of the financial year st 31 December 15th January of the financial year 31st March 15th May of the financial year immediately following the financial year in which deduction is made…
References: AHIMA.org. (2011). Medical Coding. American Health Information Management Association. AHIMA. Retrieved November 17, 2011 from http://www.ahima.org/coding/…
To develop skills to analyze and evaluate, both qualitatively and quantitatively, the performance of people responsible for strategic decisions…
The banking system in India is significantly different from that of the other Asian nations, because of the country’s unique geographic, social, and economic characteristics. Though the sector opened up quite late in India compared to other developed nations, like the US and the UK, the profitability of Indian banking sector is at par with that of the developed countries and at times even better on some parameters. For instance, return on equity and assets of the Indian banks are on par with Asian banks, and higher when compared to that of the US and the UK.…
Banking Industry is the chief indicator of the growth of any country’s economy. India with its huge populations presents a huge scope for banking industry. State Bank of India is a public sector unit and enjoys the market leader position. HDFC is catching up on the back of its exquisite growth in last decade. And with the relaxation of government control, private players are in a much better position to compete. But both the banks have their own problems…
From the 1991 India economic crisis to its status of third largest economy in the world by 2011, India has grown significantly in terms of economic development. So has its banking sector. During this period, recognizing the evolving needs of the sector, the Finance Ministry of Government of India (GOI) set up various committees with the task of analyzing India 's banking sector and recommending legislation and regulations to make it more effective, competitive and efficient.[1] Two such expert Committees were set up under the chairmanship of M. Narasimham. They submitted their recommendations in the 1990s in reports widely known as the Narasimham Committee-I (1991) report and the Narasimham Committee-II (1998) Report. These recommendations not only helped unleash the potential of banking in India, they are also recognized as a factor towards minimizing the impact of global financial crisis starting in 2007. Unlike the socialist-democratic era of the 1960s to 1980s, India is no longer insulated from the global economy and yet its banks survived the 2008 financial crisis relatively unscathed, a feat due in part to these Narasimham Committees.[2]…
India continues to be well placed to achieve robust economic growth in a challenging environment. The Indian Banking sector, which supports 6.73% of the country’s GDP, is one of the largest employment providers in the current workforce. Ranging from government banks to private banks, the country has witnessed a huge turnover in recent years by providing financial assistance and loans to various sectors like housing, small scale businesses, agriculture, etc. During the recent financial crisis, the Indian banking sector performed outstandingly and maintained their balance sheets positive. In this assignment lets see the Financial Statement…
INTRODUCTION: Banking is an integral part of Indian financial system as it plays very important role in mobilizing savings from various sectors, which is the foundation for growth and development of an economy. Indian policymakers at the national level deliberately shifted for a series of economic reforms in the wake of a serious balance-of-payments crisis in 1991. To start with the reforms process, the central plank was to carry out reforms in the financial sector with the banking being the mainstay of financial intermediation. The objective of the banking sector…
Banks are among the main participants of the financial system in India. Banking offers several facilities and opportunities.…
The robust macroeconomic environment continued to underpin the financial performance of Indian banks during 2004-05, with major bank groups successfully weathering the impact of an upturn in interest cycle. The demand for credit was broad-based during 2004-05 with agriculture and industry joining the housing and retail sectors to drive up the demand for credit. A sharp increase in net interest income mitigated to a large extent the impact of a sharp decline in non-interest income mainly on account of decline in trading profits. Banks continued to earn sizeable profits albeit somewhat lower than last year. Asset quality of scheduled commercial banks improved further during 2004-05. Capital base of banks kept pace with the sharp increase in risk-weighted assets.…
does present some data in support of its arguments, it is by no means a rigorous analysis of the issues at hand. It seeks instead to present ideas and hypotheses based principally on the insights gained by the authors through observing these developments as participants in the system. We suggest that this period created certain problems for the banking system, the sources of which remain largely unresolved. We propose that unless the unique set of circumstances3 that existed during the past decade manifest themselves in this decade, there is a possibility that the future could see the Indian banking system facing difficulties. We conclude by suggesting some reform strategies that could equip the financial sector to better address the challenges that lie ahead.…
Banking industry is the blood vascular system of our economy. The banks have played substantial role in the growth of Indian economy. From the meagre start in 1860 the banks have come to long way. The total shape of banking system was changed in 1991 due to the introduction of financial sector reforms as part of the liberalisation process. These reforms were aimed at enhancing the viability and efficiency of our banking system. Although there is a sustainable increase in deposits of SCB (Schedule Commercial Banks) at an annual average rate of 20.86% during FY09-FY13 there are lot of challenges faced by commercial banks. The challenges are capital adequacy, quality of assets, entry of new banks, regulations and soon.…
According to the International Monetary Fund, as of 2011, the Indian economy is the ninth-largest economy by market exchange rates. Behind the mysteriously rapid growth of this newly industrialized country, few know that its banking system, tracing back to the last decades of the 18 century, started off to be unprosperous, though later enhanced. This paper provides an overview of the banking sector in India, including its various categories of financial institutions and their respective functions.…
SECTOR ANALYSIS BANKING SECTOR IN INDIA • SUMMARY GROWING LENDING AND DEPOSIT: Total lending and deposits have increased at CAGR of 22.8 per cent and 21.2 per cent, respectively, during FY06-13 • HIGHER ATM PENETRATION: Total number of ATMs in India have increased to 1,04,500 in 2012 and is further expected to double over the next two years • RISING RURAL PENETRATION: With the help of Financial Inclusion Plan (FY10-13), the banking connectivity in India increased more than threefold to 211,234 villages in 2013 from 67,694, at the beginning of the plan period • ROBUST ASSET GROWTH:…
▪ Some of the major strengths of the Indian banking industry, which have helped mark its place on the global banking scene as highlighted by our survey respondents were Regulatory Systems (84.21%), Economic Growth Rate (63.15%), Technological Advancement (52.63%), Risk Assessment Systems (47%) and Credit Quality (42.1%)…