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GST rate disparity threatens corrugated box industry viability and will likely increase costs passed to consumers. The revised GST rate structure creates an inverted duty mismatch: lower tax on corrugated boxes versus higher tax on kraft paper and board, producing accumulated input tax credit, blocked working capital, increased compliance and interest costs, and non-recoverable input-related service taxes. Industry groups warn this threatens MSME viability, discourages investment and automation, and will prompt price increases. They request restoration of GST rate parity between boxes and paper/board, asserting such parity would not reduce revenue given predominantly business-to-business supplies with input tax credits claimed at each stage.
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<h1>GST rate disparity threatens corrugated box industry viability and will likely increase costs passed to consumers.</h1> The revised GST rate structure creates an inverted duty mismatch: lower tax on corrugated boxes versus higher tax on kraft paper and board, producing accumulated input tax credit, blocked working capital, increased compliance and interest costs, and non-recoverable input-related service taxes. Industry groups warn this threatens MSME viability, discourages investment and automation, and will prompt price increases. They request restoration of GST rate parity between boxes and paper/board, asserting such parity would not reduce revenue given predominantly business-to-business supplies with input tax credits claimed at each stage.