ACIT CIRCLE 15(1)(1), MUMBAI vs. APL LOGISTICS(INDIA) PVT LTD, MUMBAI
In favour of the assessee: the Revenue's appeal was dismissed. From the AI summary of this appeal.
What did the Tribunal hold?
The Tribunal upheld the exclusion of Apitco Limited and BVG India Limited as comparables, citing reasons like government ownership and functional dissimilarity. It confirmed the inclusion of Cyber Media Research Ltd. as a comparable, aligning with previous tribunal rulings.
What were the facts?
The assessee, a logistics company, engaged in international transactions with its associated enterprises. The Transfer Pricing Officer (TPO) proposed an upward adjustment, leading to assessment orders. The case involved disputes over the inclusion and exclusion of comparable companies for benchmarking.
What were the issues?
The primary issues revolved around the correct selection of comparable companies for transfer pricing analysis and whether government-owned entities or companies with dissimilar services should be included or excluded.
Which sections of the Income-tax Act were involved?
AI-generated summary — verify with the full judgment below
PER PAWAN SINGH, JUDICIAL MEMBER;
These cross appeal by revenue as well as assessee and cross-objection
therein by assessee are directed against the order of ld. CIT(A)-55, Mumbai dated 19.06.2025for A.Y. 2012-13. The revenue in this appeal has
raised following grounds of appeal:
“1. Whether on the facts and circumstances of the case and in law, the Ld. CIT(A)erred in directing the exclusion of the functionally comparable company Apitco Limited only for the reason on account of government ownership, without demonstrating whether government ownership led to the company receiving any (i) grants (i) subsidies or that it was subject to any pricing controls or any preferential treatment vis-à-vis other privately owned companies?
Whether on the facts and circumstances of the case and in law, the Ld. CIT(A) erred in directing the exclusion of the functionally comparable company BVG India Ltd holding it to be functionally dissimilar?
Whether on the facts and circumstances of the case and in law, the Ld. CIT(A) erred in directingthe inclusion of the comparable company Cyber Media Research Ltd, although the said company is engaged in market research & is thus, functionally dissimilar?”
The assessee in its cross appeal has raised following grounds of appeal:
“On the facts and circumstances of the case, the Ld. AO/ CIT(A) has:
erred in law and on facts in assessing the total loss at Rs. 23,85,368 as per computation of income filed by the Assessee against a loss of Rs. 4,35,29,880 without appreciating that inadvertently an amount of Rs. 4,11,44,512 representing reversal of provision of forex loss was offered twice by the Appellant in the computation of income filed for AY 2012-13.
erred in not appreciating that the Appellant in its computation of income had offered to tax reversal of provision for forex loss amounting to Rs. 5,30,20,360/-which included an amount of INR 4,11,44,512/- which was inadvertently again offered in the computation of income for AY 2012-13 i.e. the said amount to the extent of INR 4,11,44,512/- had been inadvertently added back twice to the total income of the Appellant for AY 2012-13.
erred in initiating penalty proceedings under Section 271(1)(c) of the Act
It is humbly prayed that the reliefs as prayed for hereinabove and/or such other reliefs as may be justified by the facts and circumstances of the case and as may meet the ends of justice should be granted.
Each of the above grounds of appeal is without prejudice to and independent of one another.”
The assessee in its cross objection has raised following grounds of appeal:
“Incorrect exclusion of Government owned companies on a without prejudice basis considering ground taken by the Ld. AO stands to be upheld: 1. erred in rejecting EDCIL (India) Ltd and India Tourism Development Corporation Ltd, both selected by the Respondent as comparable companies to benchmark its international transaction of provision of logistic support services to its Associated Enterprises (AEs), on the basis that these companies are government-owned and functionally not comparable to the Respondent without appreciating that both companies are engaged in the provision of support services and are therefore comparable to the Respondent.
Incorrect rejection of comparable engaged in provision of support services 2. erred in rejecting In-House Productions Limited selected by the Respondent as a comparable company, to benchmark its international transaction of provision of logistic support services to its AEs, on the basis that the company provides design and distribution services for print and online media, as well as medical transcription activities similar to ITES, without appreciating that the Healthcare segment selected by the Respondent provides knowledge management solutions and information services tailored to the healthcare sector, and business process outsourcing, making it functionally comparable to the Respondent.
erred in rejecting ICRA Management Consulting Services Limited selected by the Respondent as a comparable company, to benchmark its international transaction of provision of logistic support services to its AEs, on the basis that the company is not functionally comparable to the Respondent, without appreciating that services provided by the company are in the nature of support services and hence the company is comparable to the Respondent.
erred in considering Killick Agencies & Marketing Limited in the final set of comparable companies without appreciating that the said company is functionally dissimilar to the respondent, lacks appropriate segmental information, and is also engaged in trading of products which are not akin to provision of support services.
erred in considering AXIS Integrated Systems Limited in the final set of comparable companies without appreciating that the company is functionally dissimilar to the Respondent and is engaged in the business of trading of digital certificate, providing high end technical services which are not akin to provision of support services.
erred in considering Marketing Consultants & Agencies Limited in the final set of comparable companies without appreciating that the company is a Government company and functionally dissimilar to the respondent.”
Brief facts of the case are that assessee-company is a wholly owned
subsidiary of APL Logistics Limited, Singapore (APPL Singapore), which is a
part of Neptune Orient Lines Group. The assessee-company is engaged in
providing local logistics and freight forwarding support services in India
including cargo consolidation services, international freight forwarding
services, warehousing management services and other local logistic
support services. The assessee filed its return of income for A.Y. 2012-13
on 29.11.2012 which was revised on 31.03.2014 declaring loss.The
assessee while filing return of income reported certain international
transaction with its associated enterprises (AE). Consequent upon, the
assessing officer (AO) made a reference to transfer pricing officer (TPO)
for computation of arm’s length price in respect ofinternational transaction.
The TPO suggested the upward adjustment of Rs. 7.30 crore vide its order
dated 29.01.2016. On receipt of report of TPO, the AO passed the draft
assessment order dated 31.03.2016. Copy of draft assessment was served
upon the assessee. The assessee intimated the assessing officer for filing
appeal before ld. CIT(A) instead of filing objection of Dispute Resolution
Panel (DRP). Accordingly, the order under section 143(3) r.w.s. 144C(13)
dated 22.04.2016 was passed.
Before ld. CIT(A), the assessee filed detailed statement of fact as well as
written submission in support of its transfer pricing study report to justify
its transaction with its AE at Arm’s length. Before ld. CIT(A), the assessee
contended that assessee has benchmark its international transaction
relating to provision of Logistic Support Services in its transfer pricing
study report (TPSR) and adopted Transactional Net Margin Method
(TNMM) as most appropriate method for benchmarking its transactions.
The assessee made payment of Rs. 104.78 Crore to its AE for rendering
various services. The assessee claimed that they have entered into
International Freight Services (IFS) agreement and consolidation services
agreement on 01.01.2009 with Singapore based AE. The details of services
are defined in Schedule-attached with agreement. The assessee is
compensated on cost plus 5.00% of operating cost from provision of
Logistic Support Services to its AE. The assessee carried out an economic
analysis and determined margin of comparable at 7.60%. The assesses
margin was within the +/- 5.00% range as per proviso to section 92C(2)
and claimed its transactions at arm’s length. The assessee selected
following comparable and their arithmetic mean margin was (-) 3.20% in
the following manner:
Sl. No. Name of the company Margin (OP/OC) 1 Cyber Media Research Limited (-) 30.51% 2 EDCIL (India) Ltd. 0.70% 3 In House Productions Limited (-) 1.96% 4 India Tourism Development (-) 7.25% Corporation Limited 5 ICRA Management Consulting 7.18% Services Limited 6 Priya International Limited 12.67% Arithmetic Mean (-) 3.20%
The TPO issued show cause notice and proposing to reject all six
comparable selected by assessee on the ground that they are not
comparable and proposed five (5) new comparable in the following
manner:
Sl. No. Name of the company Margin (OP/OC) 1 Aptico Limited 24.45% 2 AXIS Integrated Systems Limited 9.03% 3 BVG India Limited 24.21% 4 Killick Agencies & Marketing Limited 10.27% 5 Marketing and Consultant & Agencies 10.32% Limited Arithmetic Mean 15.66% 7. In response to show cause notice, the assessee filed detailed reply as to
why the comparables selected by assessee should not be rejected and
proposed comparables selected by TPO should not be considered as good
comparables. The assessee further submitted that TPO erred in computing
the margin of three comparables namely BVG India Limited, Killick
Agencies & Marketing Limited and Marketing and Consultant & Agencies
Limited. However, the TPO without accepting the submission of assessee
rejected these comparables selected by assessee and included five
comparables proposed by TPO in final set of comparables and determined
arm’s length margin at 15.66% thereby making adjustment of Rs. 7.30
crore about the value of international transaction. The assessee also
furnished details of mean margin of different comparables and the reasons
for rejection of various comparables of assessee. The assessee furnished
detail reasoning / submission to justify the comparability of those
comparables which was rejected by TPO. The assessee also gave its submission as to why the comparable included by TPO is not comparable
to the assessee.
The assessee again vide his submission dated 31.11.2017 filed additional
submission as well as raised additional ground of appeal. The assessee
raised additional ground of appeal that due to inadvertence amount of Rs.
4.11 crore representing reversal of provision for forex loss has been
offered to tax twice in the computation of total income. In support of
additional ground of appeal, the assessee stated that statutory auditors of
assessee inter alia reported an amount of Rs. 5.30 crore as prior period
income in its financials for A.Y. 2013-14 on account of reversal of provision
for forex loss. The said prior period income on account of reversal of
provision for forex loss pertained to A.Y. 2012-13. As the assessment of AY
2012-13 was in progress, the assessee filed revised computation of income
and contended the said prior period income offered to tax on account of
reversal of provision for forex loss in A.Y. 2012-13. Further, the above
mentioned reversal of provision of forex loss of Rs. 5.30 crore included an
amount of Rs. 4.11 crore which was inadvertently again offered in the
computation of income for A.Y. 2013-14. The said amount to that extent
has been inadvertently added back twice to the total income for A.Y. 2012-
The assessee prayed for necessary direction for assessing officer
directing for deleting the above referred amount of Rs. 4.11 crore
erroneously tax twice in A.Y. 2012-13.
The ld. CIT(A) on considering the additional ground of appal recorded the
contention of assessee in para 6.8 of his order. The ld. CIT(A) further noted that assessee was asked to justify additional claim and the break up
that amount of Rs. 5.30 crore of forex loss is inclusive of Rs. 4.11 crore
and that it was already offered to tax. The ld. CIT(A) recorded that despite
allowing opportunity, the assessee failed to furnish documentary evidence
to establish factual claim made by assessee with corroborative evidence.
The assessee failed to give any satisfactory explanation and evidences;
thus, the additional ground of appeal was dismissed.
On inclusion / exclusion of various comparables, the ld. CIT(A) on its
detailed discussion excluded Aptico Ltd. and BVG India Ltd. And directed to
include Cyber Media Research Ltd. In final set of comparables and directed
TOP / AO to recompute ALP in accordance with law. While excluding BVG
India Ltd., the ld. CIT(A) held that these companies engaged in facility
management services, house-keeping services along with services of solid
waste management including organic and inorganic waste management,
sewage plants for Government entities. These services cannot be treated
with support services. While excluding Aptico, the ld CIT(A) held that it is a
Government owned company and in assesses own case for AY 2010-11
Aptico was excluded by Tribunal. While including Cyber Media Research
Ltd., the CIT(A) held that this companies is primarily engaged in marketing
research and management consultancy services which are in the nature of
support services hence comparable with assessee.The ld. CIT(A) also
relied upon the decision of Delhi Tribunal in Nortel Networks India Pvt. Ltd.
in ITA No. 4765/Del/2011 wherein this comparable was accepted as a
suitable comparable for business support service activities. However, it was directed to verify the claim of assessee about related parties’ turnover
(RTP) filter and to include in final set of comparable. Thus, allowed
substantial relief on transfer pricing adjustment issues.
Further, aggrieved both the parties have filed their respective parties. The
assessee in its appeal has challenged the finding of ld. CIT(A) in rejecting /
dismissing additional ground of appeal about inadvertent inclusion of
reversal of forex loss of Rs. 4.11 crore offered twice. The Revenue has
challenged the finding of ld. CIT(A) in directing inclusion / exclusion of
various comparables. The assessee in its cross appeal has also raised plea
about incorrect exclusion / rejection of certain comparables which are
engaged in provision of support service.
We have heard the rival submissions of both the parties and have gone
through the orders of lower authorities carefully. Firstly, we are considering
the various grounds of appeal raised by assessee in its appeal. The learned
authorised representative (ld. AR) of the assessee submits that assessee
filed its return of income for A.Y. 2012-13 on 29.11.2012 and it was
revised on 31.03.2014. The revised as well as original return of income
was based on unaudited financial statement for relevant financial year.
Subsequently, the books of account of assessee were finalised on
13.11.2014. The revised books of account are filed on record. On the basis
of revised books of account, the assessee filed revised computation of
income based on audited financial statement vide their submission dated
14.12.2015 before assessing officer. The copy of application dated
14.12.2015 filed during the assessment proceeding is also placed on record. In the computation of income, the assessee offered an amount of
Rs. 4.11 crore to tax on account of provision of forex loss. In the audited
financial statement, the assessee reported an amount of Rs.
10,28,50,184/- as ‘foreign exchange loss’ in other expenses of which Rs.
4.11 crore was attributed to the aforesaid provision. The provision has
been reported under “other liabilities” in the audited financial statement for
the year. In A.Y. 2013-14, the books of account of assessee was finalised
on 30.10.2015, copy of which is also filed on record. In the audited
financial statement, the assessee reported an amount of Rs. 5.30 crore
under prior period income. The said amount included an amount of Rs.
4.11 crore towards the reversal of aforesaid provision of forex loss booked
in the audited financial statement of F.Y. 2012-13. As the amount pertains
to A.Y. 2012-13, the assessment was going on for said assessment year,
the assessee added this amount of Rs. 5.30 crore on account of reversal of
forex loss to the computation of income in A.Y. 2012-13 which led to an
inadvertent double addition in A.Y. 2012-13 for same provision.
Considering the double addition, in A.Y. 2012-13, during the course of
assessment proceeding in A.Y. 2013-14, the assessee could not claim relief
of same amount in A.Y. 2013-14 hence assessee rectified computation and
withdrew the claim of Rs. 4.11 crore. The computation of income was
accepted by AO in final order of A.Y. 2013-14. Subsequently, to correct the
double addition in A.Y. 2012-13, the assessee filed additional ground of
appeal before ld. CIT(A). Reconciliation of computation of income for A.Y.
2012-13 giving effect to the above rectification of grant relief from double
addition of income is also furnished.
On the other hand, the learned Senior Departmental Representative (ld. Sr.
DR) for the Revenue submits that no such claim was filed before assessing
officer. The ld. CIT(A) graciously admitted the additional ground of appeal
yet no details were furnished before him. The assessee now again
agitating the similar claim which has not been examined by lower
authorities, thus, there is no finding of lower authorities for adjudication of
this ground of appeal. No relief, much less claimed before the Tribunal is
available to the assessee.
We have considered the rival submissions of both the parties. We find that
assessee has raised additional ground of appeal before ld. CIT(A) vide
application dated 30.11.2017. The basis of additional ground of appeal has
been explained by ld. AR of the assessee in his submission which we have
recorded above. We find that ld. CIT(A) while considering the additional
ground of appeal gave his finding that despite allowing opportunity, the
assessee failed to furnish documentary evidence to establish factual claim
made by assessee with corroborative finding and satisfactory explanation.
Before us, the assessee has explained that an amount of Rs. 4.11 crore
has been taxed twice and that revised computation of income was filed
before assessing officer and that they have withdrawn the claim in A.Y.
2013-14. Considering the fact that aforesaid claim of assessee required
factual verification, therefore, the issue is restored back to the file of
jurisdictional assessing officer (JAO) to verify the fact and pass the order afresh in accordance with law. Needless to direct that before passing the
order, JAO shall allow fair and reasonable opportunity to the assessee. The
assessee is also directed to provide complete details including financial
statement for A.Y. 2012-13 as well as 2013-14 to the assessing officer. In
the result, ground no. 1 & 2 in assessee’s appeal is allowed for statistical
purpose.
ITA No. 5008/Mum/2025 (A.Y. 2012-13) (Revenue’s Appeal)
The ld. AR of the assessee submits that he supports the order of ld.
CIT(A) for including Cyber Media Research Limited (Cyber Media) and
excluding Apitco Limited (Apitco) and BVG India Limited (BVG) from final
set of comparables. To support the inclusion of Cyber Media Research
Limited, the ld. AR of the assessee submits that Cyber Media is primarily
engaged in market research and management consultancy services which
is in the nature of support services and comparable with assessee.
Financial details of such comparable company are available at page no.
145 of the paper book. As per Director’s report, this company is considered
as the country’s most comprehensive, dependable and respected source of
market intelligence. This company passes the related party (RPT) filter.
The ld. CIT(A) relied on the decision of Tribunal in Genzyme India (P.) Ltd.
in ITA No. 892/Del/2014 and Goldman Sachs (India) Securities Pvt. Ltd. in
ITA No. 7724/Mum/2011 wherein it was held that Cyber Media is
functionally similar to the business support services provider company. The
Transfer Pricing Officer (TPO) excluded Cyber Media on the ground that it
is wholly owned subsidiary of international data group. The ld. AR of the assessee submits that Cyber Media is considered as support service
provider by Tribunal in Basell Polyolefins India Private Ltd. in ITA No. 2659
of 2016 dated 19.12.2018 (Mumbai-Trib.) and Watanmal (India) Pvt. Ltd.
IT(TP)A No. of 2018 & ITA No. 2407 of 2017 dated 16.09.2022 (Chennai-
Trib.).
To support the exclusion of Apitco, the ld. AR of the assessee submits that
as per financial statement of Apitco, the majority share that is 63% share
is held by Government entities like Small Industries Development Bank of
India (SIDBI) and Andhra Pradesh State Financial Corporation. The
Comptroller and Auditor General of India who is the constitutional
authority is responsible for auditing government companies. As per
Ministry of Corporate Affairs, Apitco is a State Government company. The
TPO himself rejected EDCIL and ITDC by taking his view that they are
government owned companies. Apitco is engaged in high end technical
consultancy related and asset reconstruction and management services,
micro enterprise development, skill development, entrepreneurship
development, cluster development among other activities and thus, is not
comparable. To support his submission, the ld. AR of the assessee relied
upon the decision of Bombay High Court in Mumbai Tribunal in Thyssen
Krupp Industries India Pvt. Ltd. ITA No. 2218 of 2013 dated 28.03.2016
(Bombay HC), Thyssenkrupp Industries India Private Limited ITA No. 6460
of 2012 dated 27.02.2013 (Mumbai-Trib.) & Shell India Markets Pvt. Ltd.
ITA No. 193 of 2013 dated 10.12.2024 (Mumbai-Trib.).
For exclusion of BVG India Limited, the ld. AR of the assessee submits
that BVG is engaged in providing and undertaking facility management,
mechanized housekeeping, transportation, plant relocations, attendant
services and labour supply. Further, the company also undertakes various
projects for garden development, slum rehabilitation, landscaping,
beautification projects, rural electrification and other contracts for
Government and private organizations and hence cannot be considered a
comparable. The DRP in assessee’s own case for A.Y. 2015-16 and 2020-21
excluded this company from comparable.
On the other hand, the ld. Sr. DR for the Revenue supported the order of
TPO. Against the inclusion of Cyber Media, the ld. Sr. DR for the Revenue
submits that this comparable with assessee as per detailed finding of TPO.
A broadly FAR analysis i.e. function performed asset employed and risk
assumed is to be considered while considering the comparability of the
comparable companies. On Apitco, the ld. Sr. DR submits that Apitco is
providing marketing support services which is similar to the activities of the
assessee. For BVG, the ld. Sr. DR for the Revenue submits that this
company is also engaged in the business support services and comparable
with the assessee company as per the detailed finding of TPO.
We have considered the submissions of both the parties and have gone
through the orders of lower authorities carefully. We find that broadly
dispute between the assessee and TPO with regard to inclusion and
exclusion of certain comparables. We find that while rejecting Cyber Media
as a comparable, TPO held that Cyber Media is wholly owned of international data group and financial of this company cannot be
considered as comparable with assessee. However, the ld. CIT(A) after
recording the finding of TPO and the submission of assessee held that
Cyber Media is functionally comparable and should be included in the final
list of comparable subject to passing the RPT filter. We find that Delhi
Tribunal in Genzyme India (P.) Ltd. and Goldman Sachs (India) Securities
Pvt. Ltd. (supra) held that Cyber Media is a comparable to a support
service provider. We also find that Cyber Media is considered as a support
service provider by Mumbai Tribunal in Basell Polyolefins India Pvt. Ltd. In
ITA No. 2659/Mum/2016 dated 19.12.2019 and Chennai Tribunal in
Watanmal (India) Pvt. Ltd. In IT(TP)A No.4 & 2018/Chn/2017. We find that
ld. CIT(A) on his detailed reasoning directed to include this comparable
with the assessee company. Thus, we confirmed the order of ld. CIT(A).
So far as exclusion of Apitco is concerned, we find that TPO included this
comparable by taking view that services provided by this company are akin
to marketing support services and hence comparable with the assessee
company. We find that ld CIT(A) while excluding this comparable held that
it is Government owned company. Bombay High Court in Thyssenkrupp
Industries India Private Limited (supra) and Delhi High Court in SOS
Services Private Limited (ITA No. 454/2028) held that Government
companies cannot be considered as comparable. We also find that his
comparable was also rejected by Mumbai Tribunal in assesses appeal for
AY 201-11. Thus, we affirm the order of ld CIT(A) in exclusion of Apitco
from final set of comparables.
With regard to exclusion of BVG India Limited(BVG), we find that TPO
included this company by taking view that this company is in the business
of support services provider. The ld CIT(A held that BVG is engaged in
facility management house-keeping, solid wate management, organic and
inorganic for Government entity and therefore cannot be compared with
the assessee. No separate segment for routine low-end services was
available in the accounts and therefore in the basket of services rendered
by this company, it cannot be compared with the assessee. We also find
that BVG was excluded as a comparable with support services provider
company by Tribunal in Sabre Travel Network (India) P Limited VS DCIT in
ITA No. 7306/Mum/2017. We also find that DRP in assess own case for AY
2020-21 excluded this comparable in its direction dated 11.06.2024. Thus,
in view of the aforesaid factual discussions, we affirm the order of ld
CIT(A) with our aforesaid additional findings.Thus, in view of the aforesaid
discussion, we do not find merit in all three grounds of appeal raised by
Revenue.
In the result, the appeal of Revenue is dismissed.
ITA No. 5304/Mum/2025 (A.Y. 2012-13) (Assessee’s Appeal)
Considering the fact that we have dismissed the appeal of Revenue in
various comparables, therefore, adjudication of grounds raised in cross
objection by assessee in support of other comparables have become
academic.
In the result, appeal of assessee is allowed for statistical purpose. The
appeal of revenue is dismissed. The Cross Objection filed by the assessee
have become infructuous and dismissed as such.
Order was pronounced in the open Court on 20/05/2026.
Sd/- Sd/-
GIRISH AGRAWAL PAWAN SINGH ACCOUNTANT MEMBER JUDICIAL MEMBER
MUMBAI, Dated: 20/05/2026 Biswajit
Copy of the order forwarded to: (1) The Assessee; (2) The Revenue; (3) The PCIT / CIT (Judicial); (4) The DR, ITAT, Mumbai; and (5) Guard file.
By Order
Assistant Registrar/DDO ITAT, Mumbai
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