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Transcript of exim 2009-2014
7/31/2019 exim 2009-2014
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EXIM
POLICY
OR
FOREIGN
TRADE
POLICY
is
a
set
of
guidelines
and
instructions
and
various
policy
decision
taken
by
the
government
in
the
sphere
of
foreign
trade
i
.
e
.
with
respect
to
import
and
export
of
the
country
.
It
is
prepared
and
announced
by
the
central
government(Ministry
OF
Commerce)
AND
The
,
Government
of
India
announces
the
integrated
Foreign
Trade
Policy
(FTP)
in
every
five
year
.
This
is
also
called
EXIM
policy
.
The
Foreign
Trade
Policy
which
was
is
an
integrated
policy
for
the
period
2009
-
14
This
policy
is
updated
every
year
with
some
modifications
and
new
schemes
.
New
schemes
come
into
effect
on
the
,
every
year
.
Formulated under the Import & Export(control) Act, 1947
Now its known as Foreign Trade(Development & Regulation) Act, 1992
Headed by Director General of Foreign Trade
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EXIM policy is established in 5 volumes:
1) Export-import policy: provisions & schemes related to exports
& imports.
2) Handbook of procedures(vol 1): export-import procedures tobe followed by parties like exporter, importer, licenser etc.
3) Handbook of procedures(vol 2): input-output norms used for
working out the proportion of various inputs used/required in
the manufacturing of the resultant products so as to determine
the advance license entitlement & DEPB (Duty Exemption
Pass Scheme) rates
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4) ITC (HS) Classification of Export & Import Items: it serves as a
comprehensive references manual for finding out exportability
or importability of products with references to the current exim
policy.
5) Schedule of DEPB Rates (Vol 5): it provides a complete rate
structure of DEPB(Duty Exemption Passbook Scheme).
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OBJECTIVE OF F.T.P. 2009
-
14
To arrest and reverse
declining trend of exports.This will be reviewed after
every 2 years.
To double India's export of
goods and services by 2014.To double India's share in
global merchandise trade.
To encourage exportsthrough a mix of measures
including fiscal incentives.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR FPS, FMS, MLFPS
26 New markets added under this scheme
Incentives under FMS raised from 2.5% to 3%
Incentives available under FPS raised from 1.25% to 2%
MLFPS expanded by inclusion of products like pharmaceuticals,textile fabrics, rubber products, glass products, auto
components, etc…
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PHASES OF EXIM POLICIES
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EXIM POLICY 1992-97
Concessions were announced to boost agricultural exports.
Centrally sponsored schemes to set up industrial parks.
EXIM POLICY 1997-2002
To accelerate the country’s transition to a globally-oriented
vibrant economy.
To stimulate sustained economic growth.
To enhance the technological strength and efficiency of
Indian agriculture, industry and services.
To provide consumers with good quality
products at reasonable prices.
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EXIM POLICY, APRIL 1998
Zero-duty Export Promotion Capital Goods (EPCG)scheme was extended to all software exporters
Delegation of powers to regional licensing offices.
Simplified procedures for clubbing of advance license
schemes.
EXIM POLICY, 1999-2000
The new export-import policy freed import of 894 items
from licensing requirements.
Physical controls on imports were removed
414 items were removed from the restricted list
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EXIM POLICY, 2000-01
Special Economic Zones (SEZs)
Sector-specific Packages
Import Liberalisation
EXIM POLICY, 2001-02
Removal of Quantitative Restrictions
Agricultural Export Zones
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EXIM POLICY, 2002-07
Was intented to promote exports which are conducive to
the economic development of the country.Special Economic Zones(SEZs)
Employment Generation
Technology upgradation
Growth Oriented
EXIM POLICY 2003-2004
To promote export related infrastructureTo boost R &D activity
To offset the high power costs faced by the
manufacturing industry
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FOREIGN TRADE POLICY, 2004-09
Exports and EmploymentMerchandise Exports
Product Focus
Market Focus
Expanding Vishesh Krishi Upaj Yojana
India as a Gem & Jewellery hub
India as an Automotive Hub
India as a refueling stop
Trade facilitation measures
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FOREIGN TRADE POLICY 09-14 The UPA Government has
assu office at a challenging
time when the entire world is
facing an unprecedented
economic slow-down. The
year 2009 is witnessing one
of the most severe global
recessions in the post-war
period. Countries across the
world have been affected invarying degrees and all
major economic indicators of
industrial production, trade,
capital flows,
unemployment, per capita
investment and consumption
have taken a hit. The
WTO estimates project a
grim forecast that globaltrade is likely to decline
b 9% in volume terms and
the IMF estimates project a
decline of over 11%.
The recessionary trend has
huge social implications. The
World Bank estimate
suggests that 53 million
more people would fall into
the poverty net this year
and over a billion people
would go chronically hungry.
Though India has not been
affected to the same extent
as other economies
of the world, yet our exports
have suffered a decline in
the last 10 months
due to a contraction in
demand in the traditional
markets of our exports.The protectionist measures
being..... Ctd on page 2
THE DAILY NEWS
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GLOBAL EXPORTS $ 200 BILLION $168
GLOBAL
MERCHANDISING
DOUBLE OUR SHARE
FROM THE 2003-04
0.83% TO 1.45%
GLOBAL SERVICES
EXPORT
(ONLY SERVICES)
INCREASE
SUBSTATIALLY
1.4% TO 2.8%
GOODS AND SERVICES INCREASE
SUBSTANITALLY
0.92% TO 1.64
THE SCORECARD
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Import restrictions
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
There were 26 new markets added.
E.g.- Egypt, Kenya, Australia, Brazil,
New Zealand etc.
Duty credit increased to 3% from
2.5% of the FOB value.
• Products now include auto and
engineering components.
Duty credit increased 2% from 1.25%
of FOB and to 5 percent for special
focus products (E.g.-handicrafts ).
SOME SCHEMES
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(Status Holders means star status
holders)
1. Additional Duty Credit Scrip's shall be given to Status Holders
@ 1% of the FOB value of past exports accelerate exports and
encourage technological up gradation.
2. This facility shall be available for sectors of leather (excluding
finished leather), textiles and jute, handicrafts, engineering
(excluding Iron & steel & non-ferrous metals in primary and
intermediate form, automobiles & two wheelers, nuclearreactors & parts, and ships, boats and floating structures),
plastics and basic chemicals (excluding pharma products).
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•
1. Obligation under EPCG scheme
relaxed.
2. To aid technological up gradation of
export sector, EPCG Scheme at Zero
Duty has been introduced.
3. Export obligation on import of spares,moulds etc. under EPCG Scheme has
been reduced by 50%.
Taking into account the decline in
exports, the facility of Re-fixation of
Annual Average Export Obligation for a particular financial year in which there is
decline in exports from the country, has
been extended.
Support for Green products and products
from North East extended.
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Trade bans
IRAQ ARMS AND RELATED
MATERIAL
IRAN MATERIALS, TECHNOLOGY,
EQUIPMENT HELPING INTHEIR NUCLEAR ENRICHMENT
PROGRAM.
VENEZUELA ROUGH DIAMOND
DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE‟S REPUBLIC OF KOREA
ANY MATERIALS,TECHNOLOGY, EQUIPMENT
CONTRIBUTING TO THEIR
MISSILE PROGRAM
COTE D‟IVOIRE ROUGH DIAMOND
TRADE BANS
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Gems and Jewellery-getting lustrous
• Duty Drawback is allowed on Gold Jewellery exports to
neutralize duty incidence.
• Increase in the limit of personal carriages
overseas exhibitions($5 mill.)• Plan to establish "Diamond Bourse (s) with an aim to make
India and International Trading Hub announced.
• Introduction of a new facility to allow import on
consignment basis of cut & polished diamonds for thepurpose of grading/ certification.
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AGRICULTURE
• Vishesh Krishi and Gram Udyog Yojana
• Agri Export Zones(AEZ)-
capital goods imported under EPCG &funds shallbe earmarked under ASIDE units in AEZ shall be
exempt from bankguarantee under EPCG• Introduction of a single window system to facilitate
export of perishable agricultural product with anaim to reduce transaction and handling cost.
• This system will involve creation of multi-functionalnodal agencies. These agencies will be accreditedby APEDA.
• Towns of export excellence-threshold limit 250 Cr.
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Leather and footwear
• Enhancement of duty credit scrip underFocus Product Scheme (FPS)
• “Zero Duty” under Export PromotionCapital Goods Scheme (EPCG)
• Re-export of unsuitable imported materials
• Increase in the limit for duty freeentitlements of import
trimmings, embellishments
and footwear components i. e On the
payment of 50 % applicable export duty,
from publicbonded ware houses.
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Other Sectors
• Marine-adjustment assistance scheme to be
continued till march 2010, Additional
flexibility under Target Plus Scheme (TPS)
/ Duty Free Certificate of Entitlement
(DFCE) Scheme for Status Holders• Pharmaceuticals-Export obligation period
(EOP) has been extended from 6 months to
36 months, pharmaceuticals a part of
MLFPS• Tea-bought under VKGUY, minimum value
addition under advance authorization
scheme for export of tea has been reduced
from the existing 100% to 50%.
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• EOUs have been allowed to sell products manufactured by them in DTA (Domestic Tariff Area) upto a limit of 90%instead of existing 75%, without changing the criteria of „similar
goods‟, within the overall entitlement of 50% for DTA sale.(This means that instead of 75% these units can sell up to 90 %of their products in the domestic markets)
• EOU allowed to procure finished goods for consolidation along
with their manufactured goods, subject to certain safeguards.
• Extension of block period by one year for calculation of Net Foreign Exchange earning of EOUs kept under consideration.
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OLD WINE, NOT-SO-NEW-BOTTLE
• No major steps have been taken toaddress the slowdown in exports andprovide a fillip to exports
•
FTP should have addressed: Timely export credit at internationally
competitive rates
Providing inputs at international prices
Safeguard to exporters against dollarfluctuations
Review of DEPB scheme in compliance with WTO
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Sigh of relief for EXPORTERS
Inter-ministerial group to address issues raised by exporters
New directorate of trade remedy measures to be set up
Obligation under EPCG relaxed
Steps to help exporters reduce transaction costs
Single-window scheme for farm exports
Export units allowed to sell 90% of goods in domestic
market Provision for state-run banks to provide dollar credits
Number of duty-free samples for exporters raised to 50
pieces from 15
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150
155
160
165
170
175
180
185
190
195
200
2004-09 2009-10 2010-11
ESTIMATED
PREVIOUSLY (BN $)
REALISTIC
TARGET(BN $)
REALISTIC
TARGET(BN $)
2004-09
2009-10
2010-11
CONTINUING THRUST -EXPORTTARGET
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Future :1. The short term objective policy is to arrest & reverse the declining
trend of exports & to provide additional support especially to those
sectors which have been hit badly by recession in the developingworld.
2. Ministry set a policy objective of achieving an annual export growth
of 15% with an annual export target of US$ 200 billion by march
2011.
3. In the remaining 3 years of this foreign trade policy upto 2014, the
country should be able to come back on the high exports growth
path of around 25% p.a.
4. By 2014, they expect to double India’s exports of goods & services.
5. The long term policy objective for the government is to double
India’s share in global trade by 2020.
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6. In order to meet these objectives, the government would follow
a mix of policy measures including fiscal incentives,
institutional changes, and procedural rationalizations and
enhanced market access across the world & diversification of exports markets.
7. Improvements in infrastructure related to exports.
8. Bringing down transaction costs.
9. Endeavour will be made to see that the goods & services tax
rebates all indirect taxes & levies on exports.