fbpx
HomeNewsBudget 2024: Govt approves extension of export incentive scheme for apparel and...

Budget 2024: Govt approves extension of export incentive scheme for apparel and garments till March 2026

[td_block_11 category_id="1561" ajax_pagination="next_prev" sort="popular1" limit="2"]

The government on Thursday approved the extension of the RoSCTL (Rebate of State and Central Taxes and Levies) scheme for apparel, garments, and made-ups, maintaining its effectiveness until March 31, 2026. This initiative is geared towards compensating for state and central taxes and levies, complementing the rebates already provided under the duty drawback scheme for the export of apparel, garments, and made-ups.

“The Union Cabinet chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi approved the continuation of scheme for RoSCTL for export of apparel/garments and made-ups up to March 31, 2026,” an official statement said.

It said that the move will provide a stable policy regime which is essential for long-term trade planning, more so in the textiles sector where orders can be placed in advance for long-term delivery.

“The continuation of RoSCTL will ensure predictability and stability in policy regime, help remove the burden of taxes and levies and provide level-playing field on the principle that goods are exported and not domestic taxes,” it said.

The scheme was launched in 2020. Earlier it was extended till March 2024.

The present extension up to March 2026 would help in enhancing export competitiveness of garment and made-up sectors.

Continue Exploring: Apparel exporters lobby for tax incentives and GST uniformity in budget 2024 to stimulate domestic manufacturing

“It makes apparel/garments and made-up products cost-competitive and adopt the principle of zero-rated export. The other textile products not covered under the RoSCTL are eligible to avail the benefits under RoDTEP along with other products,” the statement said.

The scheme for Remission of Duties and Taxes on Exported Products (RoDTEP) provides for refund of taxes, duties and levies that are incurred by exporters in the process of manufacturing and distribution of goods and are not being reimbursed under any other mechanism at the Centre, state or local level.

The scheme is based on an internationally acceptable principle that taxes and duties should not be exported, to enable a level-playing field in the international market for exports.

“Hence, not only indirect taxes on inputs are to be rebated or reimbursed but also other un-refunded state and central taxes and levies are to be rebated,” it said.

Latest articles

Domino’s Pizza master franchisee DPC Dash opens 900th store in China, plans further expansion

DPC Dash, ͏the sole͏ ͏master franchisee of Domino’s Pizza ͏f͏͏or ͏m͏ainla͏nd ͏China,͏ Hon͏g Ko͏ng,...

Fashion brand EasyBuy expands rapidly across India, surpassing 150 stores nationwide

EasyBuy, th͏͏e ͏͏c͏͏on͏͏tem͏porary ͏va͏l͏ue fashion brand, is a͏͏͏cce͏͏͏lerating ͏i͏ts n͏ationwid͏e pres͏͏en͏ce ͏w͏ith͏ ͏new ͏l͏arge͏...

Salman Khan’s apparel brand Being Human continues expansion with new Pune store

Being Human, an apparel brand overseen by a charitable trust led ͏by Bollywood actor...

Vegetarian thali’s cost continues to rise as non-veg thali gets cheaper

I͏n June, the averag͏e cost of a vegetarian thali increased by 10%, dri͏ven by...

Related Articles

Outdoor clothing & gear brand Gokyo expands its footprint with new Bengaluru store

Gokyo, an emerging player in India's adventure apparel and gear market, has inaugurated its...

Nike reports 12% rise in net income for fiscal year 2024, reaching $5.70 Billion

Nike, the ͏Am͏eri͏͏c͏a͏n sports apparel b͏ra͏͏nd, ͏͏͏h͏as͏ r͏͏e͏p͏orted͏͏͏ ͏a 1͏͏2͏%͏ rise in͏ net income...

Working on sustainability practices to enhance competitiveness of apparel exporters: AEPC

Apparel exporters body AEPC stated that the industry is actively pursuing sustainable production practices...
× Drop a, Hi?