Finance Minister assures that online shopping will not be included in announced Digital Services Tax

Finance Minister Fayval Williams has assured that online shopping will not be included in the announced digital services tax, as part of revenue measures.

The Finance Minister sought to clear up questions surrounding the tax, during her budget debate closing presentation yesterday.

She said goods purchased digitally and delivered physically will not be taxed.

She also pointed out that gaps in existing policies are allowing revenue to slip through the system which she reiterated has also disadvantaged local businesses.

Read More

PM Holness says work has started on US$81 million Port Antonio Bypass

Finance Minister Fayval Williams has assured that online shopping will not be included in the announced digital services tax, as part of revenue measures.

The Finance Minister sought to clear up questions surrounding the tax, during her budget debate closing presentation yesterday.

She said goods purchased digitally and delivered physically will not be taxed.

She also pointed out that gaps in existing policies are allowing revenue to slip through the system which she reiterated has also disadvantaged local businesses.

Read More

Man suspected to have choked to death after participating in bun eating contest in Christiana, Manchester yesterday

Finance Minister Fayval Williams has assured that online shopping will not be included in the announced digital services tax, as part of revenue measures.

The Finance Minister sought to clear up questions surrounding the tax, during her budget debate closing presentation yesterday.

She said goods purchased digitally and delivered physically will not be taxed.

She also pointed out that gaps in existing policies are allowing revenue to slip through the system which she reiterated has also disadvantaged local businesses.

Read More

JDF seizes more than 2,500 kilograms of cocaine off Treasure Beach in St. Elizabeth

Finance Minister Fayval Williams has assured that online shopping will not be included in the announced digital services tax, as part of revenue measures.

The Finance Minister sought to clear up questions surrounding the tax, during her budget debate closing presentation yesterday.

She said goods purchased digitally and delivered physically will not be taxed.

She also pointed out that gaps in existing policies are allowing revenue to slip through the system which she reiterated has also disadvantaged local businesses.

Read More

NHT to offer reduced mortgage interest rates for some public servants effective July 1

Finance Minister Fayval Williams has assured that online shopping will not be included in the announced digital services tax, as part of revenue measures.

The Finance Minister sought to clear up questions surrounding the tax, during her budget debate closing presentation yesterday.

She said goods purchased digitally and delivered physically will not be taxed.

She also pointed out that gaps in existing policies are allowing revenue to slip through the system which she reiterated has also disadvantaged local businesses.

Read More

JHTA President Christopher Jarret says implementation of minimum wage will pose challenge for hotel sector

Finance Minister Fayval Williams has assured that online shopping will not be included in the announced digital services tax, as part of revenue measures.

The Finance Minister sought to clear up questions surrounding the tax, during her budget debate closing presentation yesterday.

She said goods purchased digitally and delivered physically will not be taxed.

She also pointed out that gaps in existing policies are allowing revenue to slip through the system which she reiterated has also disadvantaged local businesses.

Read More

Economist Keenan Faulkner says he expects PM Holness’, budget debate presentation will focus on how Jamaica will rebuild following Hurricane Melissa

Finance Minister Fayval Williams has assured that online shopping will not be included in the announced digital services tax, as part of revenue measures.

The Finance Minister sought to clear up questions surrounding the tax, during her budget debate closing presentation yesterday.

She said goods purchased digitally and delivered physically will not be taxed.

She also pointed out that gaps in existing policies are allowing revenue to slip through the system which she reiterated has also disadvantaged local businesses.

Read More

Traffic police urge proper vehicle maintenance before driving

Finance Minister Fayval Williams has assured that online shopping will not be included in the announced digital services tax, as part of revenue measures.

The Finance Minister sought to clear up questions surrounding the tax, during her budget debate closing presentation yesterday.

She said goods purchased digitally and delivered physically will not be taxed.

She also pointed out that gaps in existing policies are allowing revenue to slip through the system which she reiterated has also disadvantaged local businesses.

Read More

Body of teen retrieved from Rio Cobre, following crash last night

Finance Minister Fayval Williams has assured that online shopping will not be included in the announced digital services tax, as part of revenue measures.

The Finance Minister sought to clear up questions surrounding the tax, during her budget debate closing presentation yesterday.

She said goods purchased digitally and delivered physically will not be taxed.

She also pointed out that gaps in existing policies are allowing revenue to slip through the system which she reiterated has also disadvantaged local businesses.

Read More

STATIN says the all-Jamaica CPI for February declined by 0.9%

Finance Minister Fayval Williams has assured that online shopping will not be included in the announced digital services tax, as part of revenue measures.

The Finance Minister sought to clear up questions surrounding the tax, during her budget debate closing presentation yesterday.

She said goods purchased digitally and delivered physically will not be taxed.

She also pointed out that gaps in existing policies are allowing revenue to slip through the system which she reiterated has also disadvantaged local businesses.

Read More