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Messages From Kalidas
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No where in the world, the taking over of controlling stake in offshore vehicle entails tax liability in the country of operation of final subsidiary. The offshore company is outside the scope of the jurisdiction of India. They are not governed by the Law of India but by law of their registration. If one offshore company takes over another offshore company at overseas center, how does India comes into picture? If this is allowed, then almost all overseas operations of any company would be subject to Indian law.

Any court in India is not entitled to tax the overseas entity for that precise reason. Even if the supreme Court decides in GOI favor, the International Court may overrule the Indian judicial order. There would be no sanctity if domestic law are applied indiscriminately to overseas deals where the participating companies are both overseas firms and the deal is also consummated overseas. It does not matter, the assets of one company may have location in India. The rule of jurisdiction is very clear on this subject.

Is the Judge trying to appease the Government of India to win the promotion to the Supreme Court by deciding big ticket case in their favor?

Kalidas, Hong Kong
3-12-2008...
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It is well known that India’s best breed of industrialists Tata (of TISCO and Tata Motors) and Birla (Hindalco) for over 5 decades are in serious trouble while taking up expansion overseas. Yes, they made serious errors and in normal course, they may not have deserved the help for their follies.

Charity begins at home. India as nation must help these two outstanding businessmen. They may not long for Bharat Ratna, Padma Vibhushan, Padma Bhushan or similar khitabs. They need material help at the time of their acute distress.

If Indian Forex Reserve does not come to the help of India’s best industrialists, what is the use? Should we allow our Forex reserve for the use of Americans who have been simply wasting all resources and using them to create toxic waste.

Indian FOREX Reserve belongs to the Indians and must be used for Indians first and others later.

And I do not suggest that you give them free money. Give them the amount required as under after due scrutiny.

1. Assess their requirements and be wetted by top financial institution.
2. Work out how much amount they need
3. Give them @ 5% in foreign currency non subordinated Convertible Bonds secured by the floating pari pasu charge on their respective enterprise.
3.a Such bonds may carry conversion rights at last 6 months average prices of their respective shares, exercisable only after 5 years.
3,b It may have buy back clause at 8% premium per year for the life of 15 years. This will help these guys to buy back the bonds when they are comfortable without diluting their equity stakes when the things improve.
3.c If the Government wishes, it may sell these bonds in the market with huge profit (because current stock prices are very low), after giving respective companies to buy back the bonds.
4. When the things improve, they can raise the capital from the market to buy back these bonds.
5. Give them loans repayable in 15 years due to depression prevailing all over the world.
6. Ask them to pay special tax @ 3% after initial 5 years so as to relieve the interest burden during early phase of management. National exchequer may also be benefited for help rendered.
7. Ask them to give India at least 5 hospitals and 5 Technical Institutes with full management rights vested with the respective group companies on purely voluntary basis. (we can trust them)
8. Ask them to adopt at least 5 villages to make them into model town in next 15 years on voluntary basis. (again, we can trust them)
9. Indian tax payers are not affected with this help. Their advance is fully secured and given to the industrialists they trust most.
for more details, see my blog http: // anilselarka.wordpress. com/

Kalidas, Hong Kong
18-Nov-2008
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Kalidas Replies to Sagar Ref: 0811-MMB-481 of (Saturday, November 8, 2008)
Debt: equity ratio is always relative, although there are some common rules used by bankers. There are two types of ratio - Long Term Debt: Equity and Short Term Debt: Equity and Total Debt: Equity (which is sum of LT and ST debt: equity)

For Capital intensive industry, like Shipping, Airlines, Construction, Engineering, the debt equity ratio is high. However, in every case, the most important is short term debt which exerts liquidity pressure. Generally, 1:1 is considered ideal in center like Hong Kong

During my time in banks in India, one used to have no more than 3:1 debt equity ratio, that is, if the Asset value is Rs 100, the banks will lend Rs 75 and the borrower will contribute Rs 25 (like in Housing Loan). Short Term Debt to equity should not be more than 1:1.

Normally, for short term debt, the important look is to Current Assets to Current Liability which ratio should be 2: 1. In the event of debtor seeking immediate repayment, the borrower has 2 times more assets to liquidate, so he can realize the current assets event at discount to repay the creditors.

Kalidas, Hong Kong


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