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Starting Export Introduction.




Introduction


How to Start Export is a fair question that every first time exporter wants to ask. Export in itself is a very wide concept and lot of preparations is required by an exporter before starting an export business.

A key success factor in starting any export company is clear understanding and detail knowledge of products to be exported. In order to be a successful in exporting one must fully research its foreign market rather than try to tackle every market at once. The exporter should approach a market on a priority basis. Overseas design and product must be studies properly and considered carefully. Because there are specific laws dealing with International trade and foreign business, it is imperative that you familiarize yourself with state, federal, and international laws before starting your export business.

Price is also an important factor. So, before starting an export business an exporter must considered the price offered to the buyers. As the selling price depends on sourcing price, try to avoid unnecessary middlemen who only add cost but no value. It helps a lot on cutting the transaction cost and improving the quality of the final products.

However, before we go deep into "How to export ?” let us discuss what an export is and how the Government of Indian has defined it.

In very simple terms, export may be defined as the selling of goods to a foreign country. However, As per Section 2 (e) of the India Foreign Trade Act (1992), the term export may be defined as 'an act of taking out of India any goods by land, sea or air and with proper transaction of money”.

Exporting a product is a profitable method that helps to expand the business and reduces the dependence in the local market. It also provides new ideas, management practices, marketing techniques, and ways of competing, which is not possible in the domestic market. Even as an owner of a domestic market, an individual businessman should think about exporting. Research shows that, on average, exporting companies are more profitable than their non-exporting counterparts.


Why Need to Export


There are many good reasons for exporting:

The first and the primary reason for export is to earn foreign exchange. The foreign exchange not only brings profit for the exporter but also improves the economic condition of the country.

Secondly, companies that export their goods are believed to be more reliable than their counterpart domestic companies assuming that exporting company has survive the test in meeting international standards.

Thirdly, free exchange of ideas and cultural knowledge opens up immense business and trade opportunities for a company.

Fourthly, as one starts visiting customers to sell one’s goods, he has an opportunity to start exploring for newer customers, state-of-the-art machines and vendors in foreign lands.

Fifthly, by exporting goods, an exporter also becomes safe from offset lack of demand for seasonal products.

Lastly, international trade keeps an exporter more competitive and less vulnerable to the market as the exporter may have a business boom in one sector while simultaneously witnessing a bust in a different sector.

No doubt that in the age of globalization and liberalizations, Export has became of the most lucrative business in India. Government of India is also supporting exporters through various incentives and schemes to promote Indian export for meeting the much needed requirements for importing modern technology and adopting new technology from MNCs through Joint ventures and collaboration.

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What is New?

Date: 27-03-2026
Notification No. 05/2026-Central Excise
Corrigendum to Notification No. 06/2026-Central Excise dated 26.03.2026

Date: 27-03-2026
Corrigendum
Corrigendum to Notification No. 11/2026-Central Excise dated 26.03.2026

Date: 26-03-2026
Notification No. 11/2026-Central Excise
Seeks to prescribe rates of Road and Infrastructure Cess for petrol and diesel, when cleared for exports

Date: 26-03-2026
Notification No. 12/2026-Central Excise
Seeks to amend notification No.4/2019-Central Excise to exclude the provisions of the notification on petrol and diesel when cleared for exports.

Date: 26-03-2026
Notification No. 13/2026- Central Excise
Seeks to rescinderst while notification

Date: 26-03-2026
Notification No. 06/2026-Central Excise
Seeks to levy Special Additional Excise Duty on export of petrol and diesel.

Date: 26-03-2026
Notification No. 07/2026-Central Excise
Seeks to amend the Eighth Schedule to Finance Act, 2002 to insert Aviation Turbine Fuel in the Schedule and prescribe Special Additional Excise Duty on it

Date: 26-03-2026
Notification No. 8/2026-Central Excise
Seeks to prescribe an effective rate of Special Additional Excise Duty on Aviation Turbine Fuel when cleared for exports

Date: 26-03-2026
Notification No. 9/2026-Central Excise
Seeks to exempt Aviation Turbine Fuel from whole of Special Additional Excise Duty except when cleared for exports

Date: 26-03-2026
Notification No. 10/2026-Central Excise
Seeks to exempt applicable basic excise duty and Agriculture Infrastructure and Development Cess on petrol and diesel and basic excise duty on Aviation Turbine Fuel, when cleared for exports



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