Name : Jasmin Rupani | City : Kolkata |
ARN NO : MoneyFest Wealth | Date : 30 Jan 2017 |
Comments : |
What happens when I move my money from one bank account to another? What happens when I give or take a loan from my wife? What about cash transactions? Many such questions will crop up. BTT seems simple on paper but it could be quite complicated in practice. |
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Name : Mihir Mehta | City : Mumbai |
ARN NO : Fintuned | Date : 28 Jan 2017 |
Comments : |
While I appreciate the origination of an interesting idea, IMHO this sort of a move might actually work against the banking system in the long term. It is very difficult to make any economy completely cashless and when a levy is introduced on doing cashless transactions, it will surely encourage people to avoid banking transactions and as a result, the number of transactions over time will reduce.
Lowering the tax rate is a better solution because it will directly impact the volume of tax payers in the system and once the tax net has widened, the GOVT can look forward to make it a flatter tax regime rather than a skewed/progressive tax system. |
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Name : Deviprakash | City : Navi Mumbai |
ARN NO : 65833 | Date : 28 Jan 2017 |
Comments : |
Does the BTT mean that every team a person invests his hard earned money into any of the products like SIP or FDs, then he would be charged the BTT of say 1%. Also, when it matures and comes back, the govt again takes away 1%. This is ridiculous.
People will tend to move to cash economy. Wen they invest, they would need to go for higher duration products only, to avoid repeat BTT. |
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Name : Ajay Tiwari | City : Faridabad |
ARN NO : ARN-95839 | Date : 28 Jan 2017 |
Comments : |
Excellent Topic with high level of clarity and examples... |
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