Rocky start for Thailand’s latest alcohol tax reform

게시됨 2024년 3월 14일

Tridge 요약

Thailand has introduced new alcohol tax reforms, reducing import duties and excise tax on alcohol, with the aim of promoting tourism and discouraging under-declaration of imported wine. Despite initial challenges, such as a requirement for importers to re-register every label, the industry is optimistic about the potential decrease in wine prices. The changes are expected to particularly benefit premium and European wines. On-trade distribution expert, Imbert, anticipates that the high level of competition will lead importers to reduce costs, passing savings onto customers, including retailers and restaurants.
면책 조항: 위의 요약은 정보 제공 목적으로 Tridge 자체 학습 AI 모델에 의해 생성되었습니다.

원본 콘텐츠

As the newly proposed alcohol tax reforms in Thailand kick in, Nimmi Malhotra looks into the impact on the country’s wine trade. Thailand has decided to cut its prohibitive alcohol taxes. The tax changes were announced earlier this year, and took effect from 1 March. The cabinet proposed an alcohol tax slash at three levels. First, the import duties of 54% will be reduced to 0%. Second, the excise tax will drop from 10% to 5%. Another excise tax, which applies to the volume and percentage of alcohol and calculated at 1,500 Bhat (£32.84) per litre for every 100 degrees of alcohol content, will now come down to 1,000 Bhat. Christophe Imbert of Comte de Sibour Ltd, a wine distribution company with a strong focus on on-trade distribution, confirmed to db that the excise cuts are fully confirmed, and the import cuts will be applied to every exit from the bonded warehouse starting this week. There are two reasons behind the tax system overhaul, according to Michel Conrad of Independent ...

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