Retailers rejected the trader-friendly scheme


Islamabad: The deadlock between the Federal Bureau of Revenue (FBR) and retailers on the Trader-Friendly Scheme continues and the two sides on Monday started talks to find a solution but failed to achieve any breakthrough.
The FBR has decided to form a committee comprising representatives of the trading community to review the Fair Market Value of Rs60,000 per month for all 84 markets in the country and if a retailer claims that his revenue is less than the specified mark, his rate should be reduced.
Retailers rejected the trader-friendly scheme in Monday's talks and vowed to come up with a proposal that would strengthen the tax collection process from retailers across the country.
The representative of FBR while talking to private media said: “We asked the retailers to come up with a proposal to collect tax up to 100 billion rupees, but they rejected it which is not possible. They continue to refuse to join the income tax net”.

Google is sending MrBeast into the wilderness, armed with AI
- 11 hours ago
Brent crude rises above $100 a barrel as Middle East conflict escalates
- an hour ago

Security forces kill 11 terrorists in Kharan, Washuk: ISPR
- an hour ago
US says underwater drone 'malfunctioned' after Iran claimed capture
- 14 hours ago
Thieves steal Renoir paintings from French Riviera museum
- an hour ago

CD sales are booming as physical media continues its resurgence
- 11 hours ago

Huawei copies Samsung’s privacy display in its latest trifold
- 11 hours ago

Pakistan condemns Houthi militia attacks on civilian targets in KSA
- 18 hours ago
Houthi attacks disrupt Saudi energy facilities, wound 73, authorities say
- a day ago

Data centers are bringing Americans together
- 9 hours ago
Govt jacks up petrol price by Rs5.58, HSD by Rs4.18
- 14 hours ago

The unusually muted Tesla Cybercab launch
- 2 hours ago











