?? New Indirect Tax Alert: Budget 2025! The Malaysia Budget 2025 brings exciting new tax updates with fresh opportunities for businesses on indirect t. This summary, prepared by Ms. Lim Nguan Lian, our Head of Client Relationship, highlights the most relevant updates on indirect tax. Sales & Service Tax (SST) ?? Basic food items remain tax-exempt ?? Higher sales tax for non-essential/luxury items ?? Service Tax expands to cover B2B services from 1 May 2025 Mastectomy Bras Tax Relief ?? Exemption from 10% sales tax ?? Application period: 1 Nov 2024 - 31 Dec 2027 Excise Duty on Sugary Drinks ?? New rate: RM0.40 per liter, effective 1 Jan 2025 Export Duty on Crude Palm Oil (CPO) ?? Duty raised to 10% if price > RM3,451/metric tonne, effective 1 Nov 2024 Windfall Profit Levy (WPL) ?? CPO threshold raised to RM3,150 (Peninsular) and RM3,650 (Sabah/Sarawak) Carbon Tax ?? Targeting iron, steel, and energy sectors by 2026 #Malaysiabudget2025 #taxbudget2025
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Budget 2025 - Indirect Tax (How Will These Changes Impact Your Industry?) Indirect tax refers to taxes collected by intermediaries (like retailers or manufacturers) from the end consumer who bears the tax cost. Unlike direct taxes, such as income tax, where the tax is paid directly by individuals or businesses based on their income, indirect taxes are embedded in the price of goods or services. Budget 2025 focuses on indirect tax reforms with several clear objectives: 1?? Sales & Service Tax (SST) ?? To boost revenue generation. 2?? Mastectomy Bras Exemption ?? To ease the financial burden on breast cancer patients. 3?? Excise Duty on Sugary Drinks ?? To promote health, supporting the “War on Sugar” campaign. 4?? Export Duty for Crude Palm Oil (CPO) & Windfall Profit Levy (WPL) on CPO ?? To stabilize and ensure sufficient supply in the palm oil industry. 5?? Carbon Tax ?? To encourage environmental responsibility. As Malaysia sharpens its focus on sustainable practices and sectoral support, businesses are presented with both new opportunities and responsibilities.
Approved Auditor, Licensed Tax Agent & Business Valuer | Ultra Runner | Ironman Triathlete | Mountaineer | Golfer | Adventure Motorbiker | Bikepacker | Hobby Photographer | Talks about #leadership #worklife #adventures
?? New Indirect Tax Alert: Budget 2025! The Malaysia Budget 2025 brings exciting new tax updates with fresh opportunities for businesses on indirect t. This summary, prepared by Ms. Lim Nguan Lian, our Head of Client Relationship, highlights the most relevant updates on indirect tax. Sales & Service Tax (SST) ?? Basic food items remain tax-exempt ?? Higher sales tax for non-essential/luxury items ?? Service Tax expands to cover B2B services from 1 May 2025 Mastectomy Bras Tax Relief ?? Exemption from 10% sales tax ?? Application period: 1 Nov 2024 - 31 Dec 2027 Excise Duty on Sugary Drinks ?? New rate: RM0.40 per liter, effective 1 Jan 2025 Export Duty on Crude Palm Oil (CPO) ?? Duty raised to 10% if price > RM3,451/metric tonne, effective 1 Nov 2024 Windfall Profit Levy (WPL) ?? CPO threshold raised to RM3,150 (Peninsular) and RM3,650 (Sabah/Sarawak) Carbon Tax ?? Targeting iron, steel, and energy sectors by 2026 #Malaysiabudget2025 #taxbudget2025
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VIETNAM EXTENDS 2% VAT REDUCTION UNTIL END OF 2024 Vietnam has officially extended the reduction of value-added tax (VAT) from 10 percent to 8 percent until December 31, 2024. This extension is detailed in Decree 94/2023/ND-CP, in line with Resolution No. 110/2023/QH15. Additionally, the Vietnamese government issued Decree 72/2024 on June 30, 2024, under Resolution 142/2024/QH15, providing implementation guidelines. The decree took effect on July 1, 2024, and will remain in force until the end of the year. Scope of the 2% VAT Reduction The 2 percent VAT reduction applies to all goods and services previously subject to a 10 percent VAT, with exceptions including telecommunications, IT, finance, banking, insurance, real estate, metals, prefabricated metal products, refined petroleum, chemical products, and those subject to special consumption tax. This reduction is uniformly applied across all stages of importation, manufacturing, processing, and trading for eligible goods and services. However, coal exploitation under mineral products is excluded. Tax Reporting and Compliance Companies using the deduction method for VAT declaration must indicate “8 percent” as the VAT rate on invoices for eligible goods and services. If goods or services are subject to different VAT rates, each rate must be clearly stated on the invoice. If a seller issues VAT invoices for eligible goods or services at the normal VAT rate without applying the 2 percent reduction, both the seller and the buyer are responsible for complying with invoicing regulations and adjusting output VAT and input VAT accordingly. Eligible goods and services for the 2 percent VAT reduction must be declared on Form 01, as prescribed in the decree, which must accompany VAT returns upon submission. Rationale Behind the Tax Cut Since its implementation on January 1, 2024, the 2 percent VAT reduction has been instrumental in lowering input costs for businesses across various sectors in Vietnam. It has stimulated domestic consumption, bolstered economic growth, and supported macroeconomic stability amid ongoing global uncertainties, including slow recovery in major trading partner economies and disruptions in global supply chains. Market analysts note that the VAT reduction has directly contributed to stabilizing production and business activities, leading to job creation and improved living standards. By lowering production costs, businesses have been able to offer competitive prices, thereby further stimulating consumer spending. This policy has been particularly beneficial for sectors such as retail, automotive, and manufacturing. #asiabizconsult #VAT_reduction
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Thailand’s government introduced a new policy in May 2024 that will significantly impact the country’s international trade landscape. The Ministry of Finance and the Revenue Department have proposed a new tax scheme aimed at imposing a 7% Value-Added Tax (VAT) on all imported goods, including those valued at less than 1,500 Thai Baht (THB). For more information, please check out our latest blog post: https://lnkd.in/gNz9EWmy #Thailand #Bangkok #ThaiLaw #SoutheastAsia #InternationalTrade #ImportExport #VAT #CustomsDuty #GlobalTrade #BusinessThailand #DoingBusinessinThailand #TaxCompliance #SupplyChainManagement #FinancialPlanning #ThailandVAT #ThailandNewVATLaw #ThailandImportTax #ThailandBusinessUpdate
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The Indonesian government has restricted the 12 percent value-added tax (VAT) to luxury goods and services, addressing public concerns and maintaining industrial competitiveness. Announced on December 31, 2024, and formalized in Finance Minister Regulation No. 131 of 2024, the policy replaces an earlier plan to raise VAT to 12 percent for nearly all goods and services. Kadin Chairman Arsjad Rasjid praised the move as vital for inclusive economic growth and protecting middle-class purchasing power. Kadin also urged businesses to compensate customers overcharged under the previous rate and pledged to support efficient tax policies aligned with national growth goals. #BritChamID #VAT #Increase Read more:
New VAT Policy Protects Industries, Maintains Purchasing Power: Kadin - British Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia
https://britcham.or.id
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RHB says Indonesia's tax changes could weaken Malaysia's palm oil edge: New Straits Times Malaysia's competitiveness for downstream palm oil products is expected to decrease due to the change of Indonesia's crude palm oil (CPO) and refined palm oil export tax policies, said RHB Research. The Indonesian government has, with effect from Sept 21, 2024, abolished export tax rates based on a graduated scale and put into place a fixed 7.5 per cent export tax rate for CPO. The research house said with this change, Indonesian pure planters will be able to benefit from higher effective CPO prices. For the full story: https://lnkd.in/gMrh85h4
RHB: Indonesia's tax changes could weaken Malaysia's palm oil edge | New Straits Times
nst.com.my
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An excellent forum where industry leaders shared their thoughts on various tax matters covered (and not covered) in Budget 2025. Another joint event between Malaysian International Chamber of Commerce & Industry (MICCI) and RDS Partnership. RDS Senior Partner D P Naban started his session by saying that progressive and well-implemented tax and fiscal policies can be a means for a better future for all Malaysians. A fair tax system generates enough income to, at the bare minimum, fund the essential needs of society and or the demand for public services. He added that Budget 2025 has largely taken steps to strengthening the resilience of our economy and stimulate further economic growth with a substantial allocation of RM 421 billion. Key highlights include increased investment in infrastructure, support for small businesses and initiatives aimed at reducing carbon emissions. Education and healthcare funding receive significant boosts, reflecting a commitment to social equity. Tax policies are adjusted to enhance revenue while providing some relief to lower and middle-income families. Meanwhile, RDS partner Vinayak Sri Ram who moderated the indirect tax session focused on the broadening of the indirect tax base, especially implementation and enforcement challenges. His panel members also examined the government's policy choices in choosing to refine SST rather than revert to GST. For me, it appears that Budget 2025 aims to balance fiscal responsibility with ambitious developmental goals - something that is achievable with good fiscal governance and policies. On that note, I wish to congratulate the Prime Minister and his able team at the Ministry of Finance led by Datuk Johan Merican for their efforts in reducing our fiscal deficit from 5% in 2023 to 4.3% in 2024 and a further projected 3.8% in 2025. This reflects a serious effort towards reducing Malaysia's debt burden.
RDS was the sponsor of the MICCI Post-Budget 2025 Forum which took place yesterday. This special forum was officiated by Datuk Johan Merican, the Secretary General of the Ministry of Finance. RDS Senior Partner, Datuk D P Naban moderated the session on direct taxes measures in Budget 2025 featuring Puan Norfaidah Daud (Deputy Director General of Inland Revenue), Ms Kalsum Mohd Aris (Head of Tax, Shell Malaysia) and Ms Wong Man Yee (Crowe Malaysia). Among others, the panel discussed tax matters pertaining to the Special Economic Zone, Family Offices, carbon tax, stamp duty self assessment and e-invoicing. Meanwhile, RDS Partner Vinayak Sri Ram moderated the panel discussion on indirect tax measures where he was joined by Puan Almirulita Yusoff (Royal Malaysian Customs), Mr Raja Kumaran (PWC), and En. Mohd Fadzlee Bin Malik (Ministry Of Finance). The discussion focused on the broadening of the indirect tax base and the government's policy choices in choosing to refine SST rather than revert to GST.
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Thailand considers carbon tax of 200 THB/tCO2eq https://lnkd.in/g9gbefeQ On 5 June 2024, the Director General of the Excise Department of Thailand disclosed the current stage of proposing methodology of carbon taxing to the Ministry of Finance for consideration which will be a mandatory mechanism for business sector and others to be aware of the environmental issues. Once the Ministry of Finance agrees with the proposal, it will be presented to the cabinet for further consideration.
Thailand considers carbon tax of 200 THB/tCO2eq | Enviliance ASIA
enviliance.com
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The cancellation of the UCO export tax rebate will significantly increase export costs. According to data from the Chinese tax authorities, UCO is subject to a value-added tax (VAT) rate of 13%, which is also the previous export rebate rate. With the rebate canceled, the export cost of UCO will increase by approximately $103 per ton. This will weaken the cost competitiveness of UCO exports, likely reversing the recent surge in export volumes.
The Cancellation of UCO Export Tax Rebate Policy Will Have Far-Reaching Impacts on Related Industries On November 15, 2024, the Ministry of Finance and the State Administration of Taxation of China issued a notice on adjusting the export tax rebate policy. The announcement states that, starting December 1, 2024, the export tax rebate policy for used cooking oil (UCO) will be canceled. This policy change aims to increase export costs, reduce the international competitiveness of related products, and promote the development of domestic industries.
The Cancellation of UCO Export Tax Rebate Policy Will Have Far-Reaching Impacts on Related Industries
liaoningtongde.com
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The Cancellation of UCO Export Tax Rebate Policy Will Have Far-Reaching Impacts on Related Industries On November 15, 2024, the Ministry of Finance and the State Administration of Taxation of China issued a notice on adjusting the export tax rebate policy. The announcement states that, starting December 1, 2024, the export tax rebate policy for used cooking oil (UCO) will be canceled. This policy change aims to increase export costs, reduce the international competitiveness of related products, and promote the development of domestic industries.
The Cancellation of UCO Export Tax Rebate Policy Will Have Far-Reaching Impacts on Related Industries
liaoningtongde.com
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