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  • 8/14/2019 KBSL Budget Analysis

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    28th February 2010

    Kredent Budget Analysis

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    Budget Focus

    Simplifying

    Tax

    Reforms

    AgriculturalProductivity

    Fiscal

    Prudence

    Rural

    Development &

    Empowerment

    Inclusive

    Growth

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    Key Takeaways (1/2)

    Budget Fy10-11 was presented to the parliament on a note that it includes industry andindividuals alike and is formulated to promote inclusive growth

    The budget was a shift from earlier year where the entire focus was on AAM AADMIand moved towards fiscal prudence

    The Budget also showed as expected that it was in a no hurry to roll-back the stimulus andgovernment is ready to give its support to the recovering economy

    The Finance Minister presented a roadmap on disinvestment and re iterated his stance thatthe Government is looking at double digit GDP growth in the near future and will do the

    necessary measures to achieve that

    The Minister also said that Implementation of GST and Direct Tax Code will take place in

    FY11 to make the tax bracket more simpler for the common man and have a uniform taxregime across the country

    Key takeaways from the speech were: Implementing measures to combat inflation &improving food security in the nation, increasing spending on social and infrastructural

    schemes, no change in the Service Tax rate, increasing expenditure on renewable energy

    schemes & Fiscal Deficit seen at 5.5% in FY11and a clear roadmap for fiscal deficitreduction in the coming years

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    Key Takeaways (2/2)

    The budget gave a positive as well as negative surprise to bond markets. The positive wasthat the net government borrowing figures was less than market expectations and the

    negative was the hike in excise on various goods and fuel would lead to a higher double

    digit inflation in the near term and could lead to a hike in interest rates by the RBI

    One of the key takeaways form the budget was that the government is working towards

    bridging the gap between BHARAT & INDIA and there were plenty of reforms announcedwhich could help the government in achieving this

    The markets stood by their strength during the speech and broke out once the tax structurewas announced where the Finance Minister announced the change in tax slabs

    On a final note the budget was one which had something for both the individual and theindustry and there was no surprise coming out of the budget

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    Budget at a Glance

    Particulars2007 -2008

    Actuals

    2008-2009 BE 2008-2009 RE 2009-2010 BE

    1 Revenue Receipts 540259 614497 577294 6822122 Tax Revenue (net toCentre) 443319 474218 465103 5340943 Non-tax Revenue 96940 140279 112191 148118

    4 Capital Receipts (5 + 6 + 7 )$ 343697 406341 444253 4265375 Recoveries of Loans 6139 4225 4254 5129

    6 Other Receipts 566 1120 25958 40000

    7 Borrowings andother Liabilities * 336992 400996 414041 3814088 Total Receipts (1 + 4 )$ 883956 1020838 1021547 11087499 Non -plan Expenditure 608721 695689 706371 73565710 OnRevenue Account of which , 559024 618834 641944 643599

    11 Interest Payments 192204 225511 219500 248664

    12 OnCapital Account 49697 76855 64427 92508

    13 Plan Expenditure 275235 325149 315176 37309214 OnRevenue Account 234774 278398 264411 315125

    15 OnCapital Account 40461 46751 50765 57967

    16 Total Expenditure (9+13) 883956 1020838 1021547 110874917 Revenue Expenditure (10+14) 90158 123606 115192 150025

    18 Capital Expenditure (12+15) 90,158 123,606 115,192 150,475

    253539(4.5) 282735(4.8) 329061(5.3) 276512(4.0)336992

    (6.0)400996

    (6.8)414041

    (6.7)381408

    (5.5)144788

    (2.6)175485

    (3.0)194541

    (3.2)132744

    (1.9)

    19 Revenue Deficit (17-1)20 Fiscal Deficit {16-(1+5+6)}21 Primary Deficit (20-11)

    @ Actuals for 2008-09 are provisional$ Does not include receipts in respect of Market Stabilization SchemeIncludes draw down of cash balance

    Note: GDP for BE 2010-2011 has been projected a t Rs 6934700 crore assuming 12.5% growth over the advance estimates of 2009-2010 (Rs 6164178 crore) released by CSO

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    Sources of Revenue

    Gross tax receipts budgeted at Rs. 7,46,651 crore in BE 2010-11 compared to Rs.641079 crore in BE 2009-10Non Tax revenue Receipts estimated at Rs. 1,48,118 crore in BE 2010-11 compared toRs. 140279 crore in BE 2009-10Tax proposal on direct taxes to be estimated to result in a revenue loss of Rs. 26,000crore

    On Indirect taxes ,estimated net revenue gain to be Rs. 46,500 crore for a full year

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    Heads of Expenditure

    The total allocation for defence increased to Rs !,47,344 crore including Rs 60000 crore for capitalexpenditure

    The total allocation under Rajiv Awaas Yojana increased to Rs 1270 crore in FY2010-2011 from Rs150 crore in FY2009-2010 The allocation under Indira Awaas Yojana increased to Rs 10000 crore The allocation to Ministry of Health & Welfare increased to Rs 22,300 crore in FY 2010-2011 The planned allocation for school education increased by 16% to Rs 31,036 crores in FY 2010-2011 The allocation to the power sector excluding RGGVY doubled from Rs 2230 crore in 2009-2010 to Rs5130 crore in 2010-2011

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    Understanding the Deficit The budget was one where much of the focus

    was on fiscal prudence along with socialdevelopment

    The Government has pegged back the fiscaldeficit to 5.5% of the GDP but thought shouldbe given to the fact that the figures are on thebase of 2000-2001 prices where as last yearsfigures were on the base of 1993-1994 prices

    The factor which was also important to note

    that the Finance Minister gave a clear roadmapon the fiscal deficit for the next two years andwill undertake reforms to bring it down to evenlower levels

    There was also more clarity on thedisinvestment issue and it is to be seen thatdisinvestment is here to stay

    The Ministry should be applauded for the factthat even after widening the tax slab forindividuals it was able to manage expenditurein such a way that it doesnt becomes a burdenfor the Government

    This was received by the markets with athumbs up with investors giving the budget a

    thumbs up as was gauged by the initialreaction of the markets

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    Financial sector reforms

    RBI to consider allotting some additional banking license to privatecompanies

    Banking licenses for private, NBFC players to be considered if they meetRBI eligibility criteria

    Bank farm loan target is at Rs 3.75 lakh crore

    Government has decided to set up apex-level Financial Stability &Development Council

    FY2010 capital for PSU banks stands at Rs 16500 crore

    Rs 12,000 crore to be allocated to PSU banks for capitalisation

    Banks to get Rs 6,000 crore to improve fundamental structure Banks for all villages with a population of more than 2000 to be set up

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    Direct Tax Reforms

    Income Tax Slabs(In Lakhs)Male taxpayers Rate Female taxpayers Rate Senior citizens Rate

    Upto Rs. 1.60 0 Upto Rs. 1.90 0 Upto Rs. 2.40 0

    Rs.1.60 to Rs.5.00 10% Rs.1.90 to Rs. 5.00 10% Rs.2.40 to Rs. 5.00 10%

    Rs.5.00 to Rs 8.00 20% Rs. 5.00 to Rs 8.00 20% Rs. 5.00 to Rs 8.00 20%

    Rs. 8.00 and above 30% Rs. 8.00 and above 30% Rs. 8.00 and above 30%

    MAT GST Corporate Tax

    Minimum Allocation Tax (MAT) on book profits hasbeen increased from 15 per cent to 18 per cent

    enhancing the inter se equity in taxation ofcompanies and also raising the effective tax rate

    which is currently around 22.0%.

    Goods and Services Tax is to be implemented byApril 2011. He was firm on this even though

    government faces problem with stateadministration.

    Unchanged. The corporate tax thus continues tostand at 30% but surcharge has been reduced from

    10% of the corporate tax to 7.5%. This ispart of the initiative to phase out surcharges.

    Education cess remains at 3% of corporate tax.Thus, total tax liability for coporate is down to

    33.2175% from 33.99% earlier.

    The gross tax to GDP ratio is estimated to improve from budgeted estimate of 10.8% in 2010-11 to 11.5% in 2011-

    12 and 11.8% in 2012-13. This would be still lower than tax to GDP ratio of 12 per cent achieved during 2007-08.

    Giving a relief to the middle class Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee revised the tax slabs for the next financial

    year. The government aims to implement Direct Tax Code by April 1, 2011. New direct tax proposals to result in

    loss of Rs 26,000cr. The FM allowed an additional investment of Rs 20,000 for infrastructure bonds taking the total

    of the limit under section 80C from the current Rs 1 lakh to Rs 1.2 lakh. New tax rates are expected to offer relief to

    about 60 per cent of tax-payers.

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    Agricultural Reforms

    Draft of Food Security Bill ready, to be placed in public domain soon

    Deficit in food grains storage capacity to be met by private sector participation

    Agricultural credit flow target for FY11 increased to Rs 3.75 lakh cr from Rs 3.25 lakh cr last year

    Customs duty is being reduced from 7.5% to 5% on specified agricultural machinery such as paddy trans-planter, laser land leveler, cotton picker, reaper-cum-binder, straw or fodder balers, sugarcane harvesters,track used for manufacture of track-type combine harvester etc.

    Agriculture seeds exempt from service tax

    Setting up of cold storages exempted from service tax External Commercial Borrowings (ECBs) now made available for food processing sector

    To set up 5 more mega food parks

    Nutrient based subsidy policy for the fertilizer sector (resulting an increase in agricultural productivity andbetter returns for farmers) will become effective from April 1, 2010

    Under the Debt Waiver and Debt Relief Scheme for farmers, the period for repayment of loan amount

    extended by 6 months from December 31, 2009 to June 30, 2010 Rs 400.0cr provided to extend the green revolution to the eastern region of the country

    Rs 200.0cr provided to sustain the gains already made in the green revolution areas through conservationfarming

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    Indirect Taxes

    New indirect taxes changes are likely to yield a gain of Rs. 45,000.0cr.

    Central Excise Duty

    Excise duty increased from 8% to 10%

    Duty on petrol and diesel increased by Re. l per litre

    Duty increased on cigarettes and other tobacco products

    Ad-valorem component of excise duty on large cars, Multi Utility Vehicles and Sports Utility Vehicles increased from 20% to 22%

    Duty on cement hiked from 8% to 10% Full or partial excise duty exemptions/concessions available to many items have been withdrawn and duty imposed on them @

    4% or 10%.

    Service TaxService Tax remains at 10.0%Eight new services are being brought under the service tax net

    Custom Duty Duty on non-agricultural items remain at 10.0% In the petroleum sector, customs duty has been increased on: crude petroleum from Nil to 5%; petrol and diesel from 2.5% to

    7.5%; and other specified petroleum products from 5% to 10% Duty on silver raised to Rs 1500 per kg and on gold raised to Rs 750 per 10 gram Duty of one of the key component of microwave oven reduced

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    Sector Analysis (1/3)

    S e c t o r A n n o u n c m e n t I m p a c t S t o c k sFert i l i sers

    u r e n a s e s u s y p o c y o r e r s e r s e c o r a p p ro v e y . .

    A p r il 1 , 2 0 1 0 P o s i t i v e R C F

    D e c is io n o n K ir it h p a r ik h c o m m it te e r e p o r t t o b e t a k e n in d u e c o u r s eN e u t r a l O M C ' sR e s t o re t h e b a s i c d u t y o f 5 % o n c r u d e o i l, 7 . 5 % o n d i e s e l & p

    o t h e r r e f in e d p r o d u c t s . C e n t ra l E x c i s e d u t y o n p e t ro l & d ie s e l

    l i tre P o s i t i v e O M C ' s

    R e c a p it a lis e r e g i o n a l r u r a l b a n k s t o p r o m o t e le n d i n g P o s i t i v e

    C o n s i d e r i n g g r a n t i n g a d d i tio n a l b a n k i n g l ic e n c e t o p r iv a t e s e c

    a l s o to b e c o n s i d e r e dP o s i t i v e

    R e li a n c e C a p i ta l , IFs um o s c ro re o e p ro v e o e n s u re s a re

    T i e r 1 c a p it a l b y m a r c h 3 1 , 2 0 1 1 P o s i t i v e

    Te xt i l e sx e n s o n o e x s n g n e re s s u v e n o n o o r m o re a n

    e x p o r t s P o s i t i v e

    o n u s r e s , o m

    d y e in g , R a y m o n d

    C e n t ra l e x c is e d u t y h ik e d f r o m 8 % t o 1 0 % N e g a t i v e A l l a u t o c o m p a n ie s

    E x c i s e d u t y o n la r g e c a r s , M U V ' s & S U V ' s in c r e a s e d b y 2 % p o i n tsN e g a t i v e

    T a t a m o t o r s , A s h o k l e

    M & M

    M e t a ls & M i n i n g C e n t ra l e x c is e d u t y h ik e d f r o m 8 % t o 1 0 % N e g a t i v e A l l M e t a l C o m p a n ieC e m e n t

    e s p e c c ra e s o u y a p p c a e o p o r a e c e m e n a n c

    a d ju s te d u p w a rd s p ro p o r t io n a te ly A C C , U lt ra te c h

    T o d o u b le t h e a m o u n t le n t b y I IF C L f r o m R s 3 0 0 0 c r o r e in t h e c u r r e n t y e a r P o s i t i v e I D F C

    A s u m o f r s 1 , 7 3 ,5 5 2 c r o r e to b e p r o v id e d t o w a r d s i n f ra s t ru c t u r a l d e v e l o p m e n tP o s i t i v e I D F C

    A l lo c a t io n t o w a r d s r o a d t r a n s p o r t in c r e a s e d b y o v e r 1 3 % t o rs 1 9 8 9 4 c r o r eP o s i t i v e G M R In f r a , P u n j L l o

    M o n o r a i l p r o je c t s t o b e g r a n t e d a c o n c e s s io n o f 5 % P o s i t i v e L & T , R e l ia n c e in f r a

    B F S I

    O i l & G a s

    A u t o m o b i l e s

    I n fra s t ruc ture

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    Sector Analysis (2/3)Sector Announcment Impact Stocks

    Allocation for power sector excluding RGGVYdoubled from Rs 2230 crore in

    09-10 to Rs 5130 crore in 10-11 Positive

    Introduce competetive bidding process for captive coal mining blocksPlanned outlay for renewable energy increased by 61%to rs 1000 crore in FY

    10-11 Positive Suzlon, Moser Baer

    Solar & Hydro power projects worth rs 500 crore to be set up in Ladakh Positive NHPC, JP Power

    Provide a concessional customs duty of 5%for equipment used in

    construction of photo voltaic cells & solar power generation and also exempt

    them from Central excise Duty. Ground source heat pumps to be exempt from

    customs & additional duty Positive

    Moser baer, Webel SL

    Energy

    Exempt inputs required in manufacture of rotor blades for Wind Energy from

    Central Excise Duty Positive Suzlon

    Central Excise duty on LED lights reduced from 8%to 4%to bring at par with

    CFL Positive MIC ElectronicsPlan Allocation for school education increased by 16%to Rs 31,036 crores in

    FY10-11 Positive Educomp, Everonn, Edserv

    States will have access to Rs 3675 crore for elementary education Positive

    Planned allocation to Ministry of health & Welfare increased to rs 22,300 crore

    in FY10-11 Positive

    Weighted average deduction on expenditure incurred on in house R&D

    expenses enhanced from 150-200%, on payments made to National

    Laboratories from 125-175% Positive All pharma companies

    Uniform concessional basic duty of 5%, CVD of 4%with full exemption from

    special additional duty prescribed on all medical equipments Positive Siemens

    Allocation under Indira awaas Yojana increased to rs 10000 crore

    Allocation for urban development increased by 75%to rs 5400 crore in 2010-

    11 Positive

    Allocation for housing and Urban poverty Alleviation raised to Rs 1000 crore Positive HDIL, Unitech

    Scheme of 1%interest subvention on housing loan upto Rs 10 lakh extended

    upto 31 March 2011. Asum of rs 700 crore earmarked for this project Positive HDFC, LIC Housing Finance

    Allocation under Rajiv Awaas Yojana increased to Rs 1270 crore from Rs 150

    crore Positive

    Pending projects to be completed within a period of 5 years instead of 4 years

    for claiming a deduction on profits Positive HDIL, Unitech, DLF

    Power & Energy

    Education

    Healthcare

    Housing

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    Sector Analysis (3/3)

    S ec tor A n n ou n c m e n t Im p ac t S to c k sService tax reta ined at 1 0% Posit ive

    MAT increased f rom 15% to 18% Negat iveNo extension of tax benef i ts under STPI Act Negat ive

    Defenseoca on or e ense ncrease o rs , , cro re nc u ng rs

    capex Posit ive BEL, BEML, LT

    MAT increased f rom 15% to 18% Negat ive All Telecom CompanieExem pt ion to man ufacturers f rom ba sic, CVD and spec ia l dut ies exte

    other parts and a lso extended t il l March 31, 2011 Posit ive Spice mo biles

    Tobacco Hike in excise duty on tobacco an d non tobacco sm oking products Negat ive ITC, Godfrey P hi l ips

    Hote ls Benef i ts of investment l inked de duct ion under the Act extended to neTwo-Star categor ies and ab ove on a p an India basis Posit ive Hotel leela, EIH

    Consumer Durable sBasic customs duty on o ne of key com ponents in product ion of m icro

    ovens, namely mag netrons, reduced f rom 10% to 5% Posit iveRelaxat ion in pe rsonal income tax Posit ive

    Extension of exist ing in terest subvent ion of 2% for more than one ye

    exports Posit ive

    Gitanjali, Titan, Ra jesh

    ExportsRates of precious me ta ls indexed as fo l lows : Gold & p lat inum at Rs

    from Rs 200/g and Si lver at Rs 1500/kg f rom R s 1000/kg Negat ive Gitanjali, Titan

    Basic customs duty on R hodium w hich is used to pol ish jewelery reduced to 2%Posit ive Gitanjali, Titan

    Relaxat ion in personal income tax slab an d cont inued focus on socia l

    schemes wil l he lp in improving dem and for these goods Posit ive Britannia, Nestle, Dabu

    Service tax remains unch anged at 10% Posit ive Britannia, Nestle, Dabu

    All IT com paniesnformat ion Technology

    Te lecom

    Gems & jewelery

    F M C G

    The Government has retained the service tax at 10% MAT has been increased from 15% to 18%

    Surcharge levied for the companies has been decreased to 7.5% from 10%

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    Disclaimer

    Kredent Brokerage Services Limited

    Member: National Stock Exchange (Cash, FO & Currency)

    Bombay Stock Exchange Limited (Cash & FO)

    4, Brabourne Road ; 4th Floor ; Kolkata 700001

    Ph: +91 033 2225 3783/4/5/6/7

    Fax :+91 033 2225 3788

    [email protected]

    www.kredent.com

    Disclaimer: This document is for private circulation only. Neither the information nor any opinion expressed constitutes an offer

    or any invitation to make an offer, to buy or sell any securities or any options, futures or other derivatives related to such

    securities (related investment). Kredent Brokerage Services Limited (KBSL) or any of its Associates or employees does notaccept any liability whatsoever direct or indirect that may arise from the use of the information herein. KBSL and its may trade

    for their own accounts as market maker, block positioner, specialist and/or arbitrageur in any security of this Issuer(s) or in

    related investments, and may be on the opposite side of public orders. KBSL, its affiliates, directors, officers, employees and

    employee benefit programmes may have a long or short position in any securities of this Issuer(s) or in related investments. No

    matter contained herein may be reproduced without prior consent of KBSL. While this report has been prepared on the basis of

    published/other publicly available information considered reliable, we are unable to accept any liability for the accuracy of its

    contents

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