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    IMPACT OF DDT

    What is Dividend Distribution Tax?

    Dividend distribution tax (DDT) is the tax levied on the dividend paid by a company to its shareholders.

    Budget 2024: What is Dividend Distribution Tax? Know How it will abolition impact the Indian economy?

    In 2020-21, India's government abolished the Dividend Distribution Tax (DDT), shifting the tax burden on dividends from companies to shareholders directly. The move aimed to simplify taxation, enhance market appeal for Indian equities, stimulate domestic investment, and potentially attract more Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) into the country's economy.

    Dividend income fuels surge in personal income tax: Motilal Oswal report

    The transition from corporation-based dividend taxes to personal income taxes has been a major driver of the increased PIT in recent years. This shift has not only changed the tax dynamics but also underscored the substantial contribution of high-income earners to the tax pool through their dividend receipts.

    It's double taxation: Share buyback tax should go, like DDT, says TV Mohandas Pai in a BCIC report

    The buyback taxation should go just like the MoF did with the dividend distribution tax (DDT) that companies paid earlier, they said. “Shareholders tendering shares under the tender route should be made liable to pay capital gains tax. Consequently, shareholders will be liable to pay either income tax on dividend income or capital gains tax on buyback of shares,” the two taxation experts said in a Bangalore Chamber of Industry & Commerce (BCIC) report, highlighting the measures the MoF should take to overhaul India’s direct and indirect tax systems and processes.

    Distributing dividends was subject to DDT at an effective tax rate of 20.56 per cent.

    Proposed dividend distribution tax on InvITs, REITs may hit six planned trusts

    The proposed tax framework in the Budget 2020 could also bring the proposed REITs including K Raheja; Blackstone , Brookfield and Prestige Estates, to a grinding halt.

    The Economic Times
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