Lack of visibility on rates and the political logjam make companies apprehensive Recently, an Israel- based company approached a consultancy firm to come out with a tax- efficient rollout plan for a proposed manufacturing plant in India with an estimated investment of around Rs.100 crore. The company was advised by its tax planners to hold on to its investment till the time the country rolls out the Goods and Service Tax ( GDP) regime. “ The company would have saved Rs.1015 crore through input tax credits under the GST regime,” said a tax consultant, who advised the firm, on condition of anonymity. The Israeli company decided to go by the advice of its tax experts, and go slow on its investment plans. Similarly, many companies in corporate India are getting jittery about increased working capital requirement, as they go about their initial assessment of the impact of GST regime on their businesses and finding it difficult to get a hang on their price and supply chain issues witho