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Monday, February 28, 2011

Pranab offers little on inflation & corruption in Budge

Union Budget-2011

Finance minister Pranab Mukherjee

(TOI)
New Delhi. Finance minister Pranab Mukherjee seemed determined to please all constituencies with his Budget speech on Monday, but if first impressions are anything to go by he was at best only partially successful. Significantly, on the two issues agitating most people today – inflation and corruption – he had little concrete to offer.
India's middle class has over the last few years got used to the idea that finance ministers must hand out tax sops on Budget day and they weren't entirely disappointed, with hikes in exemption limits that could save individual taxpayers anywhere between Rs 1,030 and Rs 26,780. Senior citizens were the biggest gainers with those over 80 getting the largest tax savings.
Business got an unexpected gift with the rollback of the stimulus package introduced during the global financial crisis being put on hold and the surcharge on domestic firms being pared.
Foreign investors have been given greater access to India's capital markets. Reformers were given enough reason to believe that the process initiated 20 years ago has not been abandoned and would be carried forward, even if there were more promises of action in the future than actual changes introduced.
There were promises too for the aam admi – who was referred to only once in the speech – but a closer look at outlays on social sector programmes suggests that the rhetoric hasn't really been followed up with the moolah needed to make it come true.
The mood of the markets reflected the uncertain nature of the response to the Budget. Up almost 600 points at one stage, the sensex, probably on closer scrutiny of the fine print, ended the day barely 122 points up over the weekend close.
The speech had a whole section dedicated to black money. While there were few details in the speech, a reading of the Finance Bill suggests that some steps are being taken, particularly to check the flow of funds from countries with opaque disclosure norms.
The middle class has reason to have mixed feelings about this Budget. While the tax sops will clearly be welcomed, their impact could be more than wiped out by the extension of service tax to cover healthcare and diagnostic facilities not covered so far and to a host of other services.
Similarly, at first glance, the fact that a one percentage point subsidy on home loan interest rates will now be available on loans up to Rs 15 lakh for houses costing up to Rs 25 lakh rather than on loans up to Rs 10 lakh for houses costing up to Rs 20 lakh may seem like very good news. But how many people who can put down Rs 10 lakh from their pocket would buy a house worth Rs 25 lakh or less?
Some sections of industry too might wonder whether extending the coverage of the minimum alternate tax (MAT) to units in special economic zones and a marginal hike in the MAT rate does not offset the gains from a lower surcharge.
Perhaps the only category to have unambiguously gained is the foreign investor. FIIs have been allowed to invest up to $40 billion in corporate bonds against the $20 billion available to them earlier. That's because they can now put in up to $25 billion cumulatively in long-term bonds of infrastructure companies against the $5 billion they were earlier permitted.
Further, individual foreign investors can now invest directly in Indian mutual funds rather than having to route their money through FIIs.
Reformers might be unsure whether they should celebrate or moan at the fact that parts of the Budget speech read more like the annual Economic Survey the ministry brings out.
On the plus side for them, it's after many years that the Budget speech has given assurances of bold reform – the subsidy regime, at least in kerosene, fertilizers and cooking gas, will be replaced by a mechanism of direct cash transfers to the intended beneficiaries, the FM promised.
He also talked of new banking licences being issued to the private sector and discussion being underway
to "further liberalize the FDI (foreign direct investment) policy". On the flip side,
none of this is to happen immediately.
Disinvestment of public sector shares, Mukherjee said, would remain on course, but was quick to add that the government would retain both a majority stake and management control.
Similarly, tackling inflation is clearly something the FM views as a long-term programme to be dealt with by developing warehousing facilities, cold chains and the like. From a purely budgeting point of view, the FM can claim that he has done a remarkable job by reining in the fiscal deficit to a projected 4.6% of GDP for the
next year, but the numbers show that the achievement banks on unrealistic expenditure projections.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Highlights of Union Budget 2011-2012


NEW DELHI:
Finance minister Pranab Mukherjee on Monday presented to Parliament India's budget for the coming financial year beginning in April.

TAXES
* Standard rate of excise duty held at 10 percent; no change in CENVAT rates
* Personal income tax exemption limit raised to Rs 180,000 from Rs 160,000 for individual tax payers
*For senior citizens, the qualifying age reduced to 60 years and exemption limit raised to Rs 2.50 lakh.
*Citizens over 80 years to have exemption limit of Rs 5 lakh.
* To reduce surcharge on domestic companies to 5 percent from 7.5 percent.
* A new revised income tax return form 'Sugam' to be introduced for small tax papers.
* To raise minimum alternate tax to 18.5 percent from 18 percent ( Read story )
* Direct tax proposals to cause 115 billion rupees in revenue loss
* Service tax rate kept at 10 percent
* Customs and excise proposals to result in net revenue gain of 73 billion rupees
* Iron ore export duty raised to 20 percent
*Nominal one per cent central excise duty on 130 items entering the tax net. Basic food and fuel and precious stones, gold and silver jewellery will be exempted.
*Peak rate of customs duty maintained at 10 per cent in view of the global economic situation.
*Basic customs duty on agricultural machinery reduced to 4.5 per cent from 5 per cent.
*Service tax widened to cover hotel accommodation above Rs 1,000 per day, A/C restaurants serving liquor, some category of hospitals, diagnostic tests.
*Service tax on air travel increased by Rs 50 for domestic travel and Rs 250 for international travel in economy class. On higher classes, it will be ten per cent flat.
* Electronic filing of TDS returns at source stabilised; simplified forms to be introduced for small taxpayers.
* Works of art exempt from customs when imported for exhibition in state-run institutions; this now extended to private institutions.

SUBSIDIES
* Subsidy bill in 2011-12 seen at 1.44 trillion rupees
* Food subsidy bill in 2011-12 seen at 605.7 billion rupees
* Revised food subsidy bill for 2010-11 at 606 billion rupees
* Fertiliser subsidy bill in 2011-12 seen at 500 billion rupees
* Revised fertiliser subsidy bill for 2010-11 at 550 billion rupees
* Petroleum subsidy bill in 2011-12 seen at 236.4 billion rupees
* Revised petroleum subsidy bill in 2010-11 at 384 billion rupees
* State-run oil retailers to be provided with 200 billion rupee cash subsidy in 2011-12

FISCAL DEFICIT
* Fiscal deficit seen at 5.1 percent of GDP in 2010-11
* Fiscal deficit seen at 4.6 percent of GDP in 2011-12
* Fiscal deficit seen at 3.5 percent of GDP in 2013-14

SPENDING
* Total expenditure in 2011-12 seen at 12.58 trillion rupees
* Plan expenditure seen at 4.41 trillion rupees in 2011-12, up 18.3 percent

REVENUE
* Gross tax receipts seen at 9.32 trillion rupees in 2011-12
* Non-tax revenue seen at 1.25 trillion rupees in 2011-12
* Corporate tax receipts seen at 3.6 trillion rupees in 2011-12
* Tax-to-GDP ratio seen at 10.4 percent in 2011-12; seen at 10.8 percent in 2012-13
* Customs revenue seen at 1.52 trillion rupees in 2011-12
* Factory gate duties seen at 1.64 trillion rupees in 2011-12
*Service tax receipts seen at 820 billion rupees in 2011-12
* Revenue gain from indirect tax proposals seen at 113 billion rupees in 2011-12
* Service tax proposals to result in net revenue gain of 40 billion rupees in 2011-12

GROWTH, INFLATION EXPECTATIONS
* Economy expected to grow at 9 percent in 2012, plus or minus 0.25 percent
* Inflation seen lower in the financial year 2011-12

DISINVESTMENT
* Disinvestment in 2011-12 seen at 400 billion rupees
* Government committed to retaining 51 percent stake in public sector enterprises.

BORROWING
* Net market borrowing for 2011-12 seen at 3.43 trillion rupees, down from 3.45 trillion rupees in 2010-11
* Gross market borrowing for 2011-12 seen at 4.17 trillion rupees
* Revised gross market borrowing for 2010-11 at 4.47 trillion rupees

POLICY REFORMS
* To create infrastructure debt funds
* FDI policy being liberalised.
* To boost infrastructure development with tax-free bonds of 300 billion rupees
* Food security bill to be introduced this year
* To permit SEBI registered mutual funds to access subscriptions from foreign investments
* Raised foreign institutional investor limit in 5-year corporate bonds for investment in infrastructure by $20 billion
* Setting up independent debt management office; Public debt bill to be introduced in parliament soon
* Bills on insurance, pension funds, banking to be introduced.
*Constitution Amendment Bill for introduction of GST regime in this session.
*New Companies Bill to be introduced in current session

SECTOR SPENDING
* To allocate more than 1.64 trillion rupees to defence sector in 2011-12 (Read: 11% hike in defence allocation )
* Corpus of rural infrastructure development fund raised to 180 billion rupees in 2011-12
* To provide 201.5 billion rupees capital infusion in state-run banks in 2011-12
* To allocate 520.5 billion rupees for the education sector. Rs.21,000 crore for Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan.
* To raise health sector allocation to 267.6 billion rupees
* Rs.500 crore more for national skill development fund.
* Rs.54 crore each for AMU (Aligarh Muslim University) centres at Murshidabad and Mallapuram.
* Rs.58,000 crore for Bharat Nirman; increase of Rs.10,000 crore.
* Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme wage rates linked to consumer price index; will rise from existing Rs.100 per day.
* Increased outlay on social sector schemes.
* Infrastructure critical for development; 23 percent higher allocation in 2011-12.

AGRICULTURE
* Removal of supply bottlenecks in the food sector will be in focus in 2011-12
* Agriculture growth key to development: Green Revolution waiting to happen in eastern region.
* To raise target of credit flow to agriculture sector to 4.75 trillion rupees
* Gives 3 percent interest subsidy to farmers in 2011-12
* Cold storage chains to be given infrastructure status
* Capitalisation of National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD) of 30 billion rupees in a phased manner
* To provide 3 billion rupees for 60,000 hectares under palm oil plantation
* Actively considering new fertiliser policy for urea
* Food storage capacity to be augmented - 15 more mega food parks to be set up in 2011-12; of 30 sanctioned in previous fiscal, 15 set up.
* Comprehensive policy on further developing PPP (public-private-partnership) model.
* Farmers need access to affordable credit.
* Moving to improve nutritional security.
* Necessary to accelerate production of fodder.

ON THE STATE OF THE ECONOMY
* "Fiscal consolidation has been impressive. This year has also seen significant progress in those critical institutional reforms that will pave the way for double digit growth in the near future."
* "At times the biggest reforms are not the ones that make headlines, but the ones concerned with details of governance which affect the everyday life of aam aadmi (common man). In preparing this year's budget, I have been deeply conscious of this fact."
* Food inflation remains a concern
* Current account deficit situation poses some concern
* Must ensure that private investment is sustained
* "The economy has shown remarkable resilience."
* Setting tone for newer, vibrant economy.
* Economy back to pre-crisis trajectory.
* Development needs to be more inclusive.

ON GOVERNANCE
* "Certain events in the past few months may have created an impression of drift in governance and a gap in public accountability ... such an impression is misplaced."
* Corruption is a problem, must fight it collectively

MORE
*Govt to move towards direct transfer of cash subsidy for kerosene, LPG and fertilisers.
*Financial Sector Legislative Reforms Commission, to be headed by former Supreme Court judge B Srikrishna, to complete its work in 24 months; to overhaul financial regulations.
* Five-fold strategy against black money; 13 new double taxation avoidance agreements; foreign tax division of CTBT strengthened; strength of Enforcement Directorate increased three-fold.
* Bill to be introduced to review Indian Stamp Act.
* New coins carrying new rupee symbol to be issued.
* Anganwadi workers salary raised from Rs.1,500 to Rs.3,000.
* Mortgage risk guarantee fund to be created for economically weaker sections.
* Housing loan limit for priority sector lending raised to Rs.25 lakh.

World Cup: Taibu leads Zimbabwe to thumping win against Canada

T Taibu
(TOI)
NAGPUR:
Brian Lara is Zimbabwe's batting consultant and Grant Flower is batting coach. If these two stalwarts of the game are attached to any team, that side is bound to show improvement.
The appointment of the duo by Zimbabwe Cricket (ZC) last November was to strengthen their fragile batting line-up and guide them to tighten their techniques for the tough international cricket.
The long-term benefits will take some time but on Monday at the VCA Jamtha Stadium against Canada, Zimbabwe achieved their short-term goal which showed that the signs are quite promising for the future. Any side losing both their openers with just seven on the board and went on to amass 298/9 that was the foundation for their 175-run victory, must be complimented for their effort irrespective of the quality of their opponents.
Opting to bat first, Zimbabwe received double blow when their most prolific batsman Brendan Taylor and Charles Coventry returned to the pavilion cheaply. Khurram Chohan traps Taylor on the very first ball of the innings to make a sensational start to the match dubbed as the 'battle of the minnows'.
The fellow paceman Harvir Baidwan then make the matter worse for the African side by getting rid of Coventry (4). That phase was Canada's best as they struggled as the match progressed.
Tatenda Taibu and Craig Ervine used all their experience to good effect as they first steadied the rocking ship and then consolidated the innings with splendid exhibition of batting.
Mixing caution with aggression, both Taibu and Ervine maintained the steady flow of runs by finding the gaps regularly. Ervine was the more aggressive of the two as the 25-year-old smashed six fours and two towering sixes on his way to hit 85 off 81 balls. Ervine's dismissal at the score of 188 triggered a mini collapse but he along with Taibu had done enough damage from which Canada could not recovered.
Living to his reputation as the most experienced batsman in the team, Taibu milked the Canada bowling at will. Although Taibu missed his century by a whisker, he made sure that Zimbabwe posted a strong total.
The wicketkeeper-batsman struck run-a-ball 98 before he became the victim of Balaji Rao. The leg-spinner, who earlier played for Tamil Nadu, was the most successful Canada bowler with four for 57. It could have been Taibu's third century in ODIs and first in the World Cup before he skied a catch to mid-wicket as he unable to judge the bounce of the ball. Taibu and Ervine added 181 for the third wicket setting a new record at the Jamtha ground.
Despite losing four wickets in a span of 31 runs, Zimbabwe managed to reach near 300 thanks to brilliant batting towards the end by Sean Williams (30), Prosper Utseya (22) and Graeme Cremer (26). Once Zimbabwe piled up a huge score it was a matter of formality. Chasing a target of 299, Canada had to play out of their skins and Zimbabwe had to bowl really bad to change the obvious. Both things didn't happen as Zimbabwe registered a thumping 175-run victory to notch up their first win and keep alive their hopes of reaching the quarterfinals.
Zimbabwe's strength is spin bowling and they displayed their might as Ray Price in the company of Cremer (3 wkts each), Utseya and Lamb (2 wkts each) bundled out the hapless Canada for mere 123 in 42.1 overs. All 10 wickets were claimed by spinners.
The oldest and youngest player " John Davison and Nitish Kumar" did make an unique record by opening the Canada innings but apart from that they couldn't do much on the field. While Davison failed to open his account, 16-year-old Nitish could not make his World Cup debut a memorable one as he managed just one off 10 balls.
-------------------------------------------------
score card


Zimbabwe innings (50 overs maximum) R M B 4s 6s SR
BRM Taylor lbw b Khurram Chohan 0 1 1 0 0 0.00
CK Coventry lbw b Baidwan 4 16 10 0 0 40.00
T Taibu† c Davison b Balaji Rao 98 147 99 9 0 98.98
CR Ervine c †Bagai b Balaji Rao 85 114 81 6 2 104.93
E Chigumbura* c †Bagai b Rizwan Cheema 5 6 8 1 0 62.50
SC Williams c †Bagai b Balaji Rao 30 34 25 3 0 120.00
GA Lamb b Balaji Rao 11 12 13 1 0 84.61
P Utseya c Hansra b Khurram Chohan 22 40 29 2 0 75.86
AG Cremer b Baidwan 26 31 23 2 0 113.04

RW Price not out 10 14 6 2 0 166.66

CB Mpofu not out 3 9 5 0 0 60.00

Extras (lb 2, w 1, nb 1) 4











Total (9 wickets; 50 overs; 219 mins) 298 (5.96 runs per over)
Fall of wickets1-0 (Taylor, 0.1 ov), 2-7 (Coventry, 3.3 ov), 3-188 (Ervine, 31.2 ov), 4-193 (Chigumbura, 32.4 ov), 5-201 (Taibu, 33.6 ov), 6-219 (Lamb, 37.4 ov), 7-240 (Williams, 41.4 ov), 8-281 (Utseya, 47.4 ov), 9-284 (Cremer, 48.2 ov)










Bowling O M R W Econ

Khurram Chohan 10 0 44 2 4.40 (1nb, 1w)
HS Baidwan 9 0 47 2 5.22


AS Hansra 4 0 41 0 10.25

Rizwan Cheema 9 0 51 1 5.66

WD Balaji Rao 10 0 57 4 5.70


JM Davison 8 0 56 0 7.00










Canada innings (target: 299 runs from 50 overs) R M B 4s 6s SR
JM Davison b Price 0 5 8 0 0 0.00
NR Kumar c & b Price 1 22 10 0 0 10.00
R Gunasekera b Lamb 24 76 64 2 0 37.50
A Bagai*† c Williams b Price 0 1 1 0 0 0.00
AS Hansra st †Taibu b Utseya 20 53 41 1 1 48.78
Rizwan Cheema c Cremer b Utseya 14 9 10 2 1 140.00
ZE Surkari st †Taibu b Lamb 26 70 48 2 0 54.16
TG Gordon lbw b Cremer 7 13 20 1 0 35.00
Khurram Chohan lbw b Cremer 8 22 22 1 0 36.36

HS Baidwan not out 13 29 23 1 0 56.52
WD Balaji Rao b Cremer 1 3 6 0 0 16.66

Extras (w 9) 9











Total (all out; 42.1 overs; 160 mins) 123 (2.91 runs per over)
Fall of wickets1-1 (Davison, 1.3 ov), 2-7 (Kumar, 5.3 ov), 3-7 (Bagai, 5.4 ov), 4-50 (Hansra, 20.3 ov), 5-50 (Gunasekera, 21.1 ov), 6-66 (Rizwan Cheema, 22.5 ov), 7-78 (Gordon, 26.6 ov), 8-97 (Khurram Chohan, 34.3 ov), 9-122 (Surkari, 41.1 ov), 10-123 (Balaji Rao, 42.1 ov)










Bowling O M R W Econ


CB Mpofu 5 1 12 0 2.40 (1w)
RW Price 8 4 16 3 2.00

P Utseya 7 0 24 2 3.42 (2w)
GA Lamb 8 0 29 2 3.62 (6w)
AG Cremer 9.1 1 31 3 3.38


SC Williams 5 0 11 0 2.20

World Cup: Roach takes hat-trick as West Indies crush Netherlands

Kemar Roach
(TOI)
NEW DELHI.
Kemar Roach grabbed six wickets, including a hat-trick, and Kieron Pollard smashed 60 off 27 balls to help West Indies thrash the Netherlands by 215 runs in the World Cup on Monday.
Pollard built on the platform laid by Chris Gayle, who made 80, as the Caribbean side posted 330/8 before bowling out their hapless opponents for 115 off 31.3 overs in the Group B game at the Ferozeshah Kotla.
The West Indies' total was the highest at the ground, which is coming off a 12-month suspension over a dangerous playing surface.
The Netherlands hardly posed any threat in the lop-sided encounter, crumbling to 36-5 by the 11th over after early strikes from Roach, who took 6/27, and left-arm spinner Sulieman Benn (3/28).
Roach, 22, returned to collect only the sixth World Cup hat-trick and the first of this tournament, sealing an emphatic win for the former world champions.
Dutch hope Ryan ten Doeschate, who scored 119 against England, failed to repeat his magic, trapped leg before wicket for seven by Benn.
Chris Gayle
Tom Cooper provided the only resistance with an unbeaten 55 off 72 balls.
West Indies captain Darren Sammy praised Roach.
"It was great, brilliant. His role in the team is to be a strike bowler and it was important that he went out and did it," said Sammy.
"It's important to see us not only winning but winning convincingly and Roach came out and put his hand up and did what he came to do for the team."
Roach was delighted with his performance.
"My job is to keep my pace up and be as accurate as possible, but I still have a lot of work to do," said the Barbados bowler.
"The surface was kind of slow so our plan was to bowl straight at the stumps."
Dutch skipper Peter Borren was bemused by his team's performance after they had pushed England hard in their opener.
"I don't know what to put it down to. I guess the guys just didn't turn up after what was a decent performance against England," he said.
"There's no doubt we're going to have to have a good look at ourselves after today which was a disappointing performance."
Gayle put on 100 runs for the opening wicket with Devon Smith (53) after the West Indies were put in to bat on a placid wicket in the day-night clash.
Pollard, who plays for Mumbai Indians in the Indian Premier League, hammered five fours and four sixes on his way to the third-fastest World Cup half-century before Ramnaresh Sarwan chipped in with a 42-ball 49.
Gayle overcame a subdued start to unleash seven fours and two sixes in his 110-ball knock, which was cut short by ten Doeschate (1/77) during a batting powerplay.
Smith scored at a quicker pace than his more famous partner, racing to his fourth one-day half-century off 45 balls with the help of nine fours.
Just when Smith looked set to go on to a bigger score, he edged behind off medium-pacer Bernard Loots to give the Netherlands their first breakthrough in the 17th over.
The promising Darren Bravo, with 30, then joined in the party, dispatching Australian-born Cooper to the stands before hitting another six off left-arm spinner Pieter Seelaar who finished with 3/45.
But Seelaar took his revenge in his next over, tempting Bravo to charge down the pitch and offer a simple catch to Alexei Kervezee at long-on.
Kervezee also took two more catches which accounted for Gayle and captain Darren Sammy, who made just six, in an otherwise sloppy performance in the field by the non-Test playing nation.
The win put life back into the West Indies campaign after they lost to South Africa in their opener.
For Netherlands, it was the second defeat on the trot after the six-wicket reversal against England in Nagpur last week.
-----------------------------------------------
score card

West Indies innings (50 overs maximum) R M B 4s 6s SR
DS Smith c †Barresi b Loots 53 67 51 9 0 103.92
CH Gayle c Kervezee b ten Doeschate 80 136 110 7 2 72.72
DM Bravo c Kervezee b Seelaar 30 42 38 1 2 78.94
RR Sarwan lbw b Westdijk 49 55 42 7 1 116.66
KA Pollard c ten Doeschate b Mudassar Bukhari 60 59 27 5 4 222.22
DJG Sammy* c Kervezee b Seelaar 6 6 6 1 0 100.00
S Chanderpaul b Seelaar 4 9 6 0 0 66.66
DC Thomas† lbw b Mudassar Bukhari 13 24 13 1 0 100.00

NO Miller not out 11 13 7 2 0 157.14

SJ Benn not out 3 1 1 0 0 300.00

Extras (b 3, lb 3, w 14, nb 1) 21











Total (8 wickets; 50 overs; 213 mins) 330 (6.60 runs per over)
Did not bat KAJ Roach
Fall of wickets1-100 (Smith, 16.3 ov), 2-168 (Bravo, 31.2 ov), 3-196 (Gayle, 36.2 ov), 4-261 (Sarwan, 42.1 ov), 5-278 (Sammy, 43.4 ov), 6-290 (Chanderpaul, 45.4 ov), 7-312 (Pollard, 47.5 ov), 8-326 (Thomas, 49.4 ov)










Bowling O M R W Econ

Mudassar Bukhari 10 1 65 2 6.50 (1w)
BA Westdijk 7 0 56 1 8.00 (4w)
RN ten Doeschate 10 0 77 1 7.70 (1nb, 4w)
BP Loots 7 0 44 1 6.28 (1w)

TLW Cooper 6 0 37 0 6.16 (1w)
PM Seelaar 10 1 45 3 4.50










Netherlands innings (target: 331 runs from 50 overs) R M B 4s 6s SR
AN Kervezee st †Thomas b Benn 14 20 20 2 0 70.00
W Barresi† c Gayle b Roach 0 4 5 0 0 0.00

TLW Cooper not out 55 114 72 9 0 76.38
RN ten Doeschate lbw b Benn 7 7 6 1 0 116.66
B Zuiderent b Roach 1 5 4 0 0 25.00
TN de Grooth lbw b Benn 1 6 5 0 0 20.00
PW Borren* c Pollard b Sammy 10 25 28 1 0 35.71
Mudassar Bukhari b Roach 24 35 42 2 0 57.14
PM Seelaar lbw b Roach 1 8 5 0 0 20.00
BP Loots lbw b Roach 0 1 1 0 0 0.00
BA Westdijk b Roach 0 1 1 0 0 0.00

Extras (lb 2) 2











Total (all out; 31.3 overs; 119 mins) 115 (3.65 runs per over)
Fall of wickets1-2 (Barresi, 1.4 ov), 2-26 (Kervezee, 6.4 ov), 3-34 (ten Doeschate, 8.1 ov), 4-35 (Zuiderent, 9.3 ov), 5-36 (de Grooth, 10.2 ov), 6-56 (Borren, 18.2 ov), 7-113 (Mudassar Bukhari, 29.4 ov), 8-115 (Seelaar, 31.1 ov), 9-115 (Loots, 31.2 ov), 10-115 (Westdijk, 31.3 ov)










Bowling O M R W Econ

SJ Benn 8 1 28 3 3.50

KAJ Roach 8.3 0 27 6 3.17


NO Miller 7 0 23 0 3.28

DJG Sammy 7 0 33 1 4.71


KA Pollard 1 0 2 0 2.00 
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