Module 4 Notes
Module 4 Notes
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
TAX DEDUCTED AT SOURCE
Tax deducted at source is one of the modes of collecting Income-tax from the assessees.
Such collection of tax is effected at the source when income arises or accrues. Hence, where any
specified type of income arises or accrues to any one, the Income-tax Act enjoins on the payer of
such income to deduct a stipulated percentage of such income by way of Income-tax and pay
only the balance amount to the recipient of such income. The tax so deducted at source by the
payer has to be deposited in the Government treasury to the credit of Central Government within
the specified time. The tax so deducted from the income of the recipient is deemed to be payment
of Income-tax by the recipient at the time of his assessment.
The person responsible for deducting Tax at source is liable to issue a certificate to the
person from whom the tax is deducted, so that the person can submit the same to Income Tax
authorities.
At present, incomes from several sources are subjected to tax deduction at source. Some
of such income which are subject to T.D.S. are :
Salary
Interest on securities, Debentures
Deemed Dividend
Interest other than interest on securities
Winnings from Lottery or Crossword Puzzles
Winnings from horse races
Payment to contractors (Other than Advertisement)
Payment to contractors (Advertisement Contractors)
Payment to Sub-contractors
Payments to non-residents
Payment to non-resident Sportsmen or Sports Association
Payment in respect of deposit under NSS
Payment on Account of Re-purchase of Units by Mutual Fund or UTI
Payments in Respect of Units to an Offshore Fund
Payment of Compensation on Acquisition of Immovable Property
Insurance Commission
Commission etc. on sale of Lottery tickets
Commission, brokerage etc
Rent of Land, Building or Furniture
Rent of Plant, Machinery or Equipment
Royalty Agreement is made on Or After June 1, 2005
Short-Term Capital Gains U/s 111A
Fees for professional or technical services
Fees for Tech. Services Agreement is Made on Or After June 1, 2005
Income in Respect of Units of Non-Residents
Income from foreign currency bonds or shares of Indian company
Income of Foreign Institutional Investors From Securities
What is TAN?
TAN is the Tax Deduction Account Number issued by the Income-tax Department to all
persons deducting tax at source. TAN has to be quoted in all relevant challans, tax deduction
certificates, TDS returns and other notified documents. To obtain TAN, all persons or
organisations are required to apply in Form 49B to the TIN Facilitation Centres of National
Securities Depository Limited.
Who is a Deductee ?
As per Income Tax Act, the Tax will be deducted at source based on the prescribed rate on
payments made to the third parties, who are Assessees (includes individual & HUF as covered U/
S 44AB) carrying on business of following types. Such Tax will be deducted at time of payment
or credit, whichever is earlier.
Individual
Hindu undivided Family (HUF)
Body of Individual (BOI)
Association of person (AOP)
Co-Operative society
Local Authority
Partnership firm
Domestic company (Indian company)
Foreign company
Artificial Judicial Person
Its eTDS features further assist you to file your mandatory tax returns in electronic format
as specified by the Income Tax Department. It helps in minimizing error-prone entry of
information, incorrect remittances and also provides accounting for interest & penalties (if any)
for smooth & effective functioning of your business. To enable TDS in tally go to:
TDS Ledgers can be created under any of these main group heads:
2. Sundry Creditors
3. Sundry Debtors
4. All Current Assets (except Bank, Cash-in-hand and Stock-in-hand), Misc. Expenses
(Assets), Loans and Advances (Assets) group or sub groups of these main groups
5. Unsecured Loans
7. Secured Loans
8. Unsecured Loans
9. Branches/Division
• As VAT is a multi-point tax with set-off for tax paid on purchases, it prevents repeated
taxation of the same product.
• Simple and Transparent: In the Sales tax system the amount of tax levied on the goods
at all stages is not known. However, in VAT, the amount of tax would be known at each
and every stage of goods sale or purchase.
• VAT has the flexibility to generate large and buoyant revenues, as it levies tax on value
additions.
• Fair and Equitable: VAT introduces uniform tax rates across the state so that unfair
advantage cannot be taken while levying the tax.
• Ability to provide same revenue to the Government with lower rates of tax
There are 550 categories of goods under the VAT system. They are classified into the
following four groups, depending on the VAT rate:
VAT @ 4%
The largest number of goods (270) comprising of basic necessity items such as drugs and
medicines, agricultural and industrial inputs, capital goods and declared goods are under 4%
VAT rate.
There are about 46 commodities under the exempted category. This includes a maximum
of 10 commodities that each state would be allowed to select, from a broader approved list for
VAT exemption. The exempted commodities include natural and unprocessed products in
unorganized sector as well as items, which are legally barred from taxation.
• VAT @ 1%
• VAT@12.5%
The remaining commodities are under the general VAT rate 12.5%
VAT is completely integrated with Tally. The VAT functionality in Tally supports the
following features, making it easier for computation
• Monthly Return.
ENABLING VALUE ADDED TAX IN TALLY
To enable VAT, press F11: Features (Statutory & Taxation Features) and
• Set Yes to Enable Value Added Tax (VAT)
• The VAT classifications are different for each State in India. In order to activate and view
the various VAT classifications, set the option Set / Alter VAT details to Yes.
• In this screen you have to select the State, the type of dealer and specify the date of
applicability to view the VAT classifications of the required specifications.
• In F11: Features (Accounting Features), set Maintain Bill-wise details to Yes.
VAT CLASSIFICATIONS
It is a list of VAT rates which describes the nature of the business activity and the type of
transaction. These classifications are in-built in the system and will be updated as and when any
statutory changes take place.
• Purchase Ledger
• Sales Ledger
• Input VAT Ledger
• Output VAT Ledger
• Party Ledger
VAT REPORTS
There are two types of VAT reports are available in Tally namely
VAT Computation
VAT Forms.
Gateway of Tally → Display Statutory Reports > VAT Reports →VAT computation
VAT Forms are prescribed format of documents, There are different types of forms
related with VAT as Form 10 VAT Return Form, Form 52 Sales and Form 52 Purchase.
FUNDS FLOW
While Cash Flow Statement is concerned only with cash, Funds Flow takes into account,
the movement of the entire working capital. It includes operational fund, rise and fall in
inventories, creditors and debtors apart from cash and bank. The statement reveals the Sources of
Funds and how they were applied. Thus it shows the movement in sources and application of
funds which impacts the working capital and cash position of the business. Tally tracks
automatically all transactions entered and readily provides a Fund Flow Statement.
Receivable turnover is known as efficiency ratio or activity ratio that measures how many
times a business can turn its accounts receivable into cash during a period. In other words, the
accounts receivable turnover ratio measures how many times a business can collect its average
accounts receivable during the year. A turn refers to each time a company collects its average
receivables. If a company had Rs.20,000 of average receivables during the year and collected
Rs.40,000 of receivables during the year, the company would have turned its accounts receivable
twice because it collected twice the amount of average receivables. This ratio shows how
efficient a company is at collecting its credit sales from customers. Some companies collect their
receivables from customers in 90 days while other take up to 6 months to collect from customers.
In some ways the receivables turnover ratio can be viewed as a liquidity ratio as well. Companies
are more liquid the faster they can convert their receivables into cash. Accounts receivable
turnover is calculated by dividing net credit sales by the average accounts receivable for that
period.
BUDGETS
A budget is a plan prepared for the flow of funds in an organisation It contains financial
guidelines for the future plan of action for a selected Period of time. A budget helps to refine
goals and use funds efficiently. It provides accurate information for evaluation of financial
activities, aids in decision making and provides a reference for future planning.
Multiple budgets can be created for specific purposes in Tally Budgets for Banks, Head
offices, Optimistic budgets, Realistic budgets, Pessimistic budgets, and so on can be created.
Departmental budgets like Marketing Budgets, Finance Budgets, and so on, can also be created.
Budget figures can be used in Tally to compare actual and variances In Tally, you can create,
alter and delete a budget.
VARIANCE ANALYSIS
Tally provides complete variance analysis reports. This report provides information of
variance of actual figures from the budgeted figures. The user can get a variance analysis report
once he has activated Budgeting and Control options. This option hence will help the
management in taking critical management related decisions. This will help giving exception
reports to management. The drill down feature can be used to go to the voucher level details to
understand the problem better.
Gateway of Tally → Display → Trial balance/ group statements → select Budget Variances
(Alt+B) → Select type of budget → Accept the screen.
RATIO ANALYSIS
The Ratio Analysis Statement is a single sheet performance report for a selected period. It
provides important values and key performance indicators. It is one report that top management
needs to look at periodically to assess the company's financial health and where it is going in the
short term. To view the Ratio Analysis screen:
I. Liquidity Ratios:
Liquidity or short - term solvency measures the credibility of the concern to pay its short
term liabilities. Traditionally, current ratio, quick ratio and operating cash flow ratio are used to
highlight the business liquidity
It measures long term solvency of the company to pay off long term liability.
Thus, Financial Ratios helps to illustrate the strengths and weaknesses of a business and
can also show any unusual fluctuations in financial trend of the business. Ratios are also helpful
tools in financial analysis and forecasting, ratios allow entrepreneurs to set specific goals and to
easily track progress toward those goals. But it is important to select ratios which are applicable
to the business, as there are hundreds of financial ratios available, some of which apply to all
businesses and some of which are industry-specific.