Supreme Court Decision : Indian Cos. – Beware of Sales tax in Branch sale transactions

Various divergent views were given by High courts of different states in respect of Branch sale transactions. Finally now Supreme Court has given its clarity and decision in the case of “Hyderabad Engineering Industries”- M/S. Hyderabad Engineering vs State Of A.P. on 4 March, 2011 (Supreme Court of India.)

Stock Transfers to a branch outside the State of original manufacture is not subject to either VAT or CST. But VAT credit on inputs is required to be reversed as per the concerned state VAT laws. But in some doubtful cases, stock transfers are considered by VAT authorities as interstate sales and proceed to collect or recover tax from the seller.                    

The case goes like this:

  1. X      entered into a ‘Sales Agreement  with Z in Delhi wherein X proposed to sell the goods on wholesale to Z while Z to further sell in retail. While      Z was granted the exclusive rights to sell X’s products, distribution to  other bulk buyers and government was retained by X. Z places its monthly  intents for supply of goods to X.
  2. Based on these, the supplies are made by X to its branch Y from where sales are made to Z in Delhi. No Tax paid on transfer from AP to Delhi considering  it as stock transfer
  3. However,  Sales tax department had a different view and considered the same as  Inter-state sales, subjecting the same to CST
  4. X, after not getting relief from lower authorities, filed an appeal before  Supreme court.

Supreme court has referred the following clause of interstate sale in CST Act:

Section 3 of CST Act: A sale or purchase of goods shall be deemed to take place in the course of inter-State trade or commerce if the sale or purchase of goods

(a) Occasions the movement of goods from one State to another or

(b) is effected by a transfer of documents of title to the goods during their movement from one State to another.

The Supreme court concluded by observing that following scenarios are covered under “inter-state sales”

  1. “Sale” or “agreement to sell” occasions movement of  goods from one state to another) or
  2. Order placed before HO or branch resulted in movement  of goods from one state to another (irrespective of state where property      in goods passes)

Thus, it is not necessary that sale must precede movement of goods or the fact of movement of goods is mentioned in the agreement [Para 32]

Thus, even an agreement to sell can now result in classification of such transfers as “inter-state sales” and not “branch transfer”.

Manufactuers who are maintaining supply chains by introducing branches should be cautious in respect of the following:

  1. Where      entire sales are being made by the branch to some particular dealers in the state and stock balance goes to zero.
  2. Where      no significant staff is being maintained at branch for stocks and sales.
  3. Where      indents are being sent by the buyers directly to HO based on which  transfers are made to branch.

All the above may be subjected to Central Sales tax.

C.R. Venkata Ramani

(AICWA)

Central Registry of Securitization Asset Reconstruction and Security Interest in India ( CERSAI)

Non-performing Asset (NPA) means an asset for which:

With a view to moving towards international best practices and to ensure greater transparency, it has been decided to adopt the ‘90 days’ overdue’ norm for identification of NPAs, from the year ending March 31, 2004. Accordingly, with effect from March 31, 2004, a non-performing asset (NPA) shall be a loan or an advance where;

  • Interest and/or instalment of principal remain overdue for a period of more than 90 days in respect of a term loan,
  • The account remains ‘out of order’ for a period of more than 90 days, in respect of an overdraft /cash credit  (OD/CC),
  • The bill remains overdue for a period of more than 90 days in the case of bills purchased and discounted,
  • Interest and/or instalment of principal remains overdue for two harvest seasons but for a period not exceeding two half years in the case of an advance granted for agricultural purposes, and
  • Any amount to be received remains overdue for a period of more than 90 days in respect of other accounts.

Classification of  Non-performing Assets:

Banks are required to classify non-performing assets further into the following three categories based on the period for which the asset has remained non-performing and the realisability of the dues:

  • Sub-standard Assets
  • Doubtful Assets
  • Loss Assets

Regarding NPA, this can be discussed in my next article.

Rising level of bank Non-performing Assets raised concern in 1990s and committees headed by Narasimhan and Andhyarujina are asked to look into this matter as recovery posed legal problems and much time consumed in litigation and sale of assets. These committees suggested a new legislation for securitization and empowering banks and Financial institutions to take possession of the properties and securities and sell them without intervention of court and without allowing the borrowers to take shelter under laws like SICA/BIFR. Acting on their advice, the SARFAESI Act 2002 was passed.The act also recommended formation of asset reconstruction companies (ARC) / Securitisation companies(SCs).

The Securitisation and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Security Interest Act, 2002 (SARFAESI) empowers Banks / Financial Institutions to recover their non-performing assets without the intervention of the Court.

Pursuant to the announcement made by the Finance Minister in the budget speech for 2011-12, Government of India, Ministry of Finance notified the establishment of the Central Registry. The objective of setting up of Central Registry is to prevent frauds in loan cases involving multiple lending from different banks on the same immovable property. This Registry has become operational on March 31, 2011. The Central Registry of Securitisation Asset Reconstruction and Security Interest of India (CERSAI), a Government Company licensed under section 25 of the Companies Act 1956 has been incorporated for the purpose of operating and maintaining the Central Registry under the provisions of the Securitisation and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Security Interest Act, 2002 (SARFAESI Act).

It may be noted that initially

a)transactions relating to securitization and reconstruction of financial assets and

b) those relating to mortgage by deposit of title deeds to secure any loan or advances granted by banks and financial institutions, as defined under the SARFAESI Act,

are to be registered in the Central Registry.

The records maintained by the Central Registry will be available for search by any lender or any other person desirous of dealing with the property. Availability of such records would prevent frauds involving multiple lending against the security of same property as well as fraudulent sale of property without disclosing the security interest over such property. It may be noted that under the provisions of Section 23 of the SARFAESI Act, particulars of any charge creating security interest over property is required to be filed with the Registry within 30 days from the date of creation.

Now banks have to register all their mortgages w.e.f. 2011 in the above registry which is compulsory. This is boon for all banks and problem for cheaters of bank loans who pledge/mortgage the same property in multiple banks.

C.R. Venkata Ramani

(AICWA)

Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) can get high interest from banks now in india

There was not much of interest in NRI deposit in India prior to 2012 due to negligibel interest rate around 3%. Since RBI has deregulated interest rates for NRE rupee deposits and ordinary non-resident accounts from New Year 2012, some of the public sector bank like Bank of india has raised interest rates on non-resident external accounts upto 9%  for the period of one year. Beyond this period, the interest will be offered 8% for 2 to 3 years deposit period.  Above this, the interest rate applicable will be 7% . HDFC bank and IndusInd bank also raised the interest rates above 9% for these deposits. The earlier interest rates prevailing was around 3.5%. Soon SBI, ICICI bank  and PNB will be joining the race by raising the rates to 9.25%.

So those NRIs who are getting interest @1% in their country can get the interest benefit from india by remitting the money. The chance of indian currency depreciating is not much from the present level of Rs.52. At best, it can go down upto Rs.54 and reverside appreciation , there is chance to upto Rs.48.

NRIs can use this benefit now .

C.R. Venkata Ramani

(AICWA)

Bank and stock market holidays in India

 

NSE Holidays 2012 and BSE Holidays 2012

Day Date Holiday
Thursday 26-Jan-12 Republic Day
Monday 20-Feb-12 Mahashivratri
Thursday 8-Mar-12 Holi
Thursday 5-Apr-12 Mahavir Jayanti
Friday 6-Apr-12 Good Friday
Tuesday 1-May-12 Maharashtra Day
Wednesday 15-Aug-12 Independence Day
Monday 20-Aug-12 Ramzan Id
Wednesday 19-Sep-12 Ganesh Chaturthi
Tuesday 2-Oct-12 Mahatma Gandhi Jayanti
Wednesday 24-Oct-12 Dussera – Vijaya Dashmi
Friday 26-Oct-12 Bakri Id
Tuesday 13-Nov-12 Diwali Amavasya (Laxmi Pujan)
Wednesday 14-Nov-12 Diwali Balipratipada
Wednesday 28-Nov-12 Gurunanak Jayanti
Tuesday 25-Dec-12 Christmas

Bank Holidays in Karnataka

26-Jan  2012                             Republic day                                                 Thursday
20-Feb  2012                             Maha Shivratri                                              Monday
8-Mar  2012                              Holi                                                                 Thursday
15-Aug 2012                              Independence day                                        Wednesday
19-Sep 2012                              Ganesh chaturthi Day                                  Wednesday
2-Oct 2012                                Mahatma Gandhi Jayanthi                          Tuesday
24-Oct 2012                             Vijaya dashmi                                               Wednesday
1-Nov  2012                              Kannada Rajyotsava                                    Thursday
28-Nov 2012                            Diwali                                                             Sunday
25-Dec 2012                             Christmas                                                      Tuesday

28-Nov 2012                            Guru nanak jayanthi                                    Wednesday
5-Apr 2012                               Mahavir jayanthi                                           Thursday
6-Apr 2012                               Good Friday                                                   Friday
6-May  2012                             Buddha purnima                                           Sunday
10-Aug  2012                            Krishna janmashtmi                                      Friday

Bank Holidays in Tamil nadu

Date

Day

Holiday for

01.01.2012

Sunday New Year

15.01.2012

Sunday Pongal

16.01.2012

Monday Thiruvalluvar Day

17.01.2012

Tuesday Uzhavar Thirunaal

26.01.2012

Thursday Republic Day

05.02.2012

AunsY Meelad-Un-Nabi

23.03.2012

Friday Telugu New Year

02.04.2012

Monday Bank Annual A/C Closing Day

05.04.2012

Thursday Mahaveer Jayanthi

06.04.2012

Friday Good Friday

13.04.2012

Friday Tamil New Year

14.04.2012

Saturday Dr.Ambedkar’s Jayanthi

01.05.2012

Tuesday May Day

15.08.2012

Wednesday Independence Day

20.08.2012

Monday Ramzan

08.09.2012

Saturday Krishna Jayanthi

19.09.2012

Wednesday Vinayaga Chathurthi

29.09.2012

Saturday Bank Half Yearly A/C Closing

02.10.2012

Tuesday Gandhi Jayanthi

23.10.2012

Tuesday Ayudha Pooja

24.10.2012

Wednesday Vijaya Dasami

27.10.2012

Saturday Bakrid

13.11.2012

Tuesday Deepavali

25.11.2012

Sunday Muharram

25.12.2012

Tuesday Christmas

Know your refund status in income tax using online

The income tax dept has started sending refund cheques to the assessessees directly through State Bank of India from Jan 2007. This is applicable to non-corporate assessees only. Refunds are made in two modes.

    1. ECS : This mode will be used when assessees have given the MICR , SB account details and communication address  in the income tax return forms properly.
    2. Paper: Cheques will be sent directly to the assessees when they have not opted for ECS mode. For this proper bank account no., correct address are mandatory. Any one who wants to know/tract the status of his refund from dept can visit departmental website www.incometaxindia.gov.in  or depository website NSDL www.tin-nsdl.com by clicking the tag ‘status of tax refunds’ in the said website. The taxpayer has to enter his PAN number and assessment year for which refund is to be tracked. The assessment year is plus one year of the financial year.  The status of refund can also be traced by contacting help desk of SBI – toll free number 18004259760 or email at itro@sbi.co.in.
    3. If there is any change in correspondence address or bank account details, then the tax payer has to contact his assessing officer and inform about all these so that necessary action is taken by him for changing the details and arrange refund to proper account and address.
    4. The person who has not received refund by paper by post but the site mentioning that refund cheque sent should contact the local post office with the speed post reference number displayed at the NSDL/income tax web site.
    5. If the status shown as paid under ECS but no refund is credited in the account, then tax payer should contact his banker or SBI at the following address mentioning details:

Cash Management Product (CMP)
State Bank of India
SBIFAST
31, Mahal Industrial Estate
Off Mahakali Caves Road
Andheri (East)
Mumbai – 400 093

6. If any mistakes on the refund delivered to assessee, the following should be done.

  • Send the original refund cheque to CMP, State Bank of India at SBIFAST 31, Mahal Industrial Estate, Off Mahakali Caves Road, Andheri East, Mumbai – 400 093, Phone Number: 18004259760, along with a letter informing the mistakes on the refund cheque.
  • Send a copy of the letter along with a copy of the refund cheque to your Assessing Officer.
  • Retain a copy of the letter and refund cheque with you.

7. Refund paid status is also shown in ‘Tax Credit statemetnts ‘ in form no. 23AS.

C. R. Venkata Ramani

(AICWA)

Welcome foreigners to invest in inidan share market directly! No hurdles!

As a New Year Gift to foreigners who wish to invest in India directly, Indian govt allowed Qualified Foreign investors(QFI) to invest in India. It will boost capital inflow in India.

Definition of Qualfied Foreign Investors:

It can be individuals, groups or associations based  abroad who are allowed to invest directly in indian equity market and in mutual funds.  For example , any foreigner living in America, Canada ,Russia or singapore can invest in India without hurdles. Only they have to follow certain procedures initially.  First they have to fufil the requirement of ‘Know your Customer” (KYC norms) by filling the concerned norm as Govt of India wants to know to whom the investment benefits.  This has to be done through any depository participants in india like reliance securities, icicidirect, way2wealth securities etc. Then approval of RBI is to be obtained for trading in indian stocks. Then QFIs can purchase upto 5% of the paid up capital of the company with the overall limit of capped at 10% in a specified company. For information of QFIs, these limits are over and above that for FIIs and NRIs.

QFI can either trade on daily basis or on investment basis. Online stock trading is available and hence they can trade sitting in their houses. For any help or to work as an agent for them, the undersigned will be happy to do it for identifying good brokerage houses and also to follow up for any problems. Ofcourse it will come with very very marginal fee which will be nothing as compared to benefits. Indian market stocks are trading at cheap rates for certain companies which are spread overall world. For example Tata steel which is trading in steel throughout the world is trading at 3 to 4 PE multiples ( this means within three to four years, the earning will be equal to price paid for the share). Happy Investing in India.

C.R. Venkata Ramani

(AICWA)

Salient features of Direct Tax code-Part II(contd)

Capital Gains:

Capital assets are classified as short term capital gains(STCG) and long term capital gains (LTCG) on the basis of  holding period. Under proposed DTC, for STCG, it is less than one year and for LTCG, it is more than one year. At present, the holding period for assets other than securities is three years for LTCG. Now it will be reduced to one year which will benefit real estate business people .This asset holding time is determined as time difference between selling date and buying date. In order to avoid complex calculation, the DTC proposes that this holding period will be calculated from the end of financial year in which the said asset acquired.

Income under the head “Capital Gains” will be considered as income from ordinary sources in caseof all taxpayers including non-residents. It will be taxed at the slab rate applicable to that taxpayer.

The DTC provides for a rollover deduction in respect of capital gains – for assets held more than a year – if the proceeds of any long-term investment asset are invested in a residential house.

This provision is similar to the relief available under the Act, but the scope has been narrowed to give benefit only if the taxpayer does not own more than one residential house on the date of transfer of the original asset, other than the residential house being purchased.

Alternatively, for claiming the aforesaid deduction, the proceeds on the transfer of the investment asset can be parked under capital gains deposit scheme with a bank till the time a fresh residential property is purchased.

A)    Asset held for a period of more than one year from the end of financial year in which asset is acquired.

Presently, there is no capital gain tax on profit on sale of equity shares of any company if it was held more than a year. This is removed and these transactions will be taxed at lesser rate based on holding period.

Capital gains arising from transfer of an investment asset, being equity shares of a company listed on a recognized stock exchange or units of an equity oriented fund, which are held for more than one year, shall be computed after allowing a deduction at a specified percentage of capital gains without any indexation. This adjusted capital gain will be included in the total income of the taxpayer and will be taxed at the applicable rate. The loss arising on transfer of such asset held for more than one year will be scaled down in a similar manner.

For e.g. if shares are held more than one year but less than two years, then there may be deduction allowed around 50% ( to be specified by DTC). If the shares are held more than one year but less than three years, then there may be deduction allowed around 60% etc. etc..The percentage of deduction with period of holdings are to be finalized by DTC.

For e.g. if the “capital gains” before the deduction at the specified rate comes to Rs.100, it would stand reduced to Rs.50 (if the specified deduction rate is 50 percent for holding between one year and two year). This capital gain would then be included in the tax payer’s total income and taxed at the applicable rate. In this example, for a taxpayer in the tax bracket of 10%, such gain will bear an effective tax at the rate of 5% and for taxpayers in tax bracket of 20% or 30%, the effective tax rate would be 10% or 15% respectively.

If the shares are held more than 2 years, the % of deduction can be of 60% etc. etc.

%Deduction   allowed Income   tax Slab (10%) Income   tax Slab (20%) Income   tax Slab (30%)
50% 5% 10% 15%
60%(40%   taxable) 4%  8% 12%
70   %(30% taxable) 3%  6%   9%

The proposed scheme is therefore especially beneficial to low and middle income category of taxpayers as they are to be taxed at their applicable marginal rate of 10 percent or 20 percent after the specified deduction for computing adjusted capital gains. The specific rate of deduction for computing adjusted capital gain will be finalized in the context of overall tax rates.

As per present income tax rules, the long term capital loss can be adjusted against long term capital gain. Short term capital loss can be adjusted against short term capital gain or long term capital gain. But capital loss cannot be adjusted against any head of income. The capital loss can be carried over for eight years. Even then the investor who lose money continuously for 2/3 years will have to wait for the gain to come.

Now it is to be noted that the loss in sale of shares can also be adjusted against current income just like loss from house property due to interest payment as it is. It may be beneficial to investors who lose money in stock market. Only unadjusted loss can be carried over. Thus to some extent, investor will get benefit of reduced taxation if he has other taxable income.

(B) Capital gains on other assets(other than listed equity shares or units of equity oriented funds) held for more than one year

For taxation of capital gains arising from transfer of investment assets held for more than one year (other than listed equity shares or units of equity oriented funds), the base date for determining the cost of acquisition will now be shifted from 1.4.1981 to 1.4.2000. As a result, all unrealized capital gains on such assets between 1.4.1981 and 31.3.2000 will not be liable to tax. The Direct Tax Code 2012 provides that the assessee can choose to substitute cost of acquisition (purchase price) with the  Fair Market Value as on 01/04/2000 .The services of Registered valuer can be taken for the purpose of determining fair market value of the old property including improvement if done in between before 1.4.2000. So all old properties prior to 2000 may have chance to avoid capital gain tax as their fair market will be more than purchase price or even indexed cost for the said period.  Hence a property bought before 01/0/04/2000 will have the benefit of substituting the cost of acquisition to fair market price as on 01/04/2000 .  That Fair Market Price will become the base price on which indexation formula shall be applied w.e.f.1.4.2000.The capital gains will be computed after allowing indexation on this fair market price. The capital gains on such assets will be included in the total income of the taxpayer and will be taxed at the applicable rate.

C)Capital gains on assets held for less than one year from the end of Financial Year in which asset is acquired. The capital gain arising from transfer of any investment asset held for less than one year from the end of the financial year in which it is acquired will be computed without any specified deduction or indexation. It will be included in the total income and will be charged to tax at the rate applicable to taxpayer as short term capital gains.

Reverse mortgage under notified scheme will continue to be exempt from capital gains tax

The DTC proposes to reduce Securities Transaction Tax. Recently SEBI Chairman also has spoken about this in order to prop up the stock market in India.

Buying or selling securities by FIIs is to be taxed under capital gains instead of business income.  Foreign Institutional investors will not be subjected to tax deducted at source but will have to pay advance tax.

Author:

CR Venkata Ramani AICWA

Email: kpmramani@gmail.com

Post office savings schemes-interest rates- Part II

In my first article Part I, we must have learnt the interest rates on various post office saving schemes. Now one notable change is that Post office rates are now linked to market rates of interest. So the interest rates can go up or down to the maximum of 100 points i.e. limited to 1% up or down in any financial year. The new rates will be declared in the month of April every year ( First April every year) and applicable from April to march in any financial year.

Now all post office schemes will be linked with govt G-securities interest rates.

Linkages:

Under 5 year Govt bonds interest rates (average for the year):

1. Monthly income scheme.

2. 5 year National savings certificate(NSC).

3. 5 year RD.

4. 5 year Term or fixed deposit

Under 10 year Govt bonds interest rates (average for the year):

1. 10 year NSC.

2. Public Provident Fund.

This type of transparent interest regime under post office which was absent in the past decade will be helpful in times of inflation and it can go downward also when the interest rates go down. The disadvantage in this new system of interest planning is that fixed deposits of banks always is higher than G-securities interest rates and hence there is likelihood of diversion of postal savings amount to banks. The central govt should take note of it and may notify one percent additional interest rates for postal schemes over govt bonds yields in order to make them attractive. Otherwise, the performance of postal schemes will be worse in future. We don’t know what financial sharks are doing in making postal saving schemes unattractive . Since past one year G-sec. average rates will be the model interest rates for post office saving schemes subject to maximum revision of rates of 1% up or down will make senior citizens and other village folks to think twice before investing in postal schemes as in banks, they are giving 0.50% additional interest for senior citizens. Also some of the postal schemes will lose income tax benefit.  At present, Monthly income schemes yield is around 8.2% whereas in banks, senior citizens are getting interest rates of 10.5%. Govt can make postal schemes attractive provided it gives income tax benefit under Sec.80C.atleast upto 10%. Any takers???

C.R. Venkata Ramani

(AICWA)

Promoters now keen on buy back of shares in Indian market.

Normally in bear phase of stock markets, the promoters used to purchase shares in order to tighten up their hold on company’s control and to gain benefit when Bull phase returns. Tata sons purchased Tata steel with the same aim recently.

The Main objectives of buy back of shares:

  1. To increase EPS.
  2. To increase promoters share holdings.
  3. To avoid take over bid.
  4. To use surplus cash not required by business and using it for enhancing share value.

In the present days of bear phase, to stabilize the share price is to buy back the shares from the open market at a premium over the prevailing market price.

Where the fund comes for buy back:
  1. From securities premium account or Surplus cash
  2. From free reserves. If this route is used, then a sum equal to the value of the shares so purchased from the market should be transferred to the capital redemption reserve and a note to this effect is to be made in the balance sheet for that particular year.
  3. Amount collected from any proceeds of shares and specified securities. (except out of the proceeds of an earlier issue of the same kind of shares/securities.The conditions for buy back of shares:
  • The shares to be purchased should be free from any lock in period or non-transferability clause. Buy back should be authorised in the Articles of Association of the company.
  • Board resolution is enough if buy back quantity value is only less than 10% of paid up capital and free reserves.
  • Special resolution is necessary and it is to be passed in AGM if the quantity is excess of 10%.
  • In one financial year, buy back value should be no more than 25% of total paid up equity capital and free reserves
  • The ratio of the debt owed by the company is not more than capital and free reserves after buy back.
  • There is no default in repayment of any loans, deposits.
  • Shares that are to be purchased are to be fully paid only and buy back formalities should be as per SEBI.Who can participate:The companies offer buy back in two modes for shareholders:
  1. Open market offer.
  2. Tender offer.

Open market offer
The maximum price is fixed and shares can be purchased within one year upto the open market price. Most companies prefer this route. The sellers will be subjected to short term or Long term capital gain tax if the price is higher than their purchase price.

Tender offer
The company fixes a specific price for purchase of certain definite quantity of shares directly from shareholders. This program can go upto one month only. This routes treats all share holders equal whether they are major or minor shareholders and every one gets benefit. But this is not followed much. The seller will have to treat thisprofit if any under other sources only as there is no STT in this and hence short/long term gains will not be applicable.

But most of the companies , after getting green signal for buy back, hardly completes even 25% of buy back. So shareholders are not benefited. Now SEBI has intervened and compelled all companies to buy back atleast 25%  of buy back offer.The lame excuse some companies say that share holders are not interested to purchase as per  offer price in tender. But the offer price in tender was not informed to SEBI. If it is more than the market price by atleast 20%, then there will be definitely good offer from shareholders.  So SEBI should order all companies who want buy back shares to quote minimum number of share purchase to the extent of 50% atleast so that real intention of companies are revealed in buy back offer. This should be discussed in various forums like all money channels like NDTV profit, Zeebusiness, CNBC, Bloomberg. The buy back affairs should be transparent so that investing public can believe the  intentions of management to enhance the value of share value. Otherwise  this will give rise to investor complaints to SEBI  that these buy back offers are just announcements aimed at boosing the share prices artificially. SEBI should try to bring fair practice in this sphere.

For more details , visit my following site also.

Source: http://www.shvoong.com/business-management/investing/2234072-buy-shares-good-thought-bear/

C.R. Venkata Ramani

(AICWA)

L&T Infra structure Bonds 2011-12( opens from 25.11.2011 to 24.12.2011)

Another chance to invest to get income benefit under Sec.80 CCF upto Rs.20000/-.L&T is a good company and its bonds are secured.

The face value of each bond is Rs.1000. It is in the nature of Secured, Redeemable, Non-Convertible Debentures having benefits under Section 80CCF of the Income Tax Act, 1961 upto the value of Rs.20000. The Minimum Subscription will be Five (5) Bonds and in multiples of One (1) Bond thereafter. The interest rate is 9% payable annually or it can be cumulative interest.The bonds are proposed to be listed on BSE after certain time so that it can be traded by investorsFor more details visit http://www.shvoong.com/business-management/investing/2232904-infra-structure-bonds-2011-12/

C.R. Venkata Ramani

(AICWA)

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