Value of Supply
Value of Supply
Value of Supply
INCLUSIONS
Example,
if the supplier of goods pays a municipal
tax in relation to the goods being
supplies, and bills the same separately ,
such tax will form part of the taxable
supply
Sec 15(2)(b)
Amount paid by recipient on
behalf of supplier
Ram sold goods to rahul – rs.
• Recipient – makes direct 2,50,000
payment – for liability of Asper the contract of sale, ram
required to deliver these goods
supplier- & the supplier to premises of rahul
does not include this Ram hires transporter for
amount in bill- it would transportation
However, the freight paid by
form part of T.V rahul to transporter. Rs.2500
T.V??:?
The value for a taxable supply will include not only the
base price but also the charges for the delay in payment
A supply priced at 2,000 is made, with a credit period of
1 month for payment. thereafter interest of 12% is
charged. The payment is received after the lapse of
2months from the date of supply. The amount of 12%
p.a. (i.e., 1% per 2.000 for one month after the free credit
period is 20). Such interest will added to the value and
thus, the value of taxable supply will work out to the rs.
2020
Subsidy linked to the supply
(sec 15(2)(e))
Subsidy also be included . Subsidy is a sum of money
given to keep the price of a commodity low
Except subsidy received from central/ state government
Example : The selling price of a notebook is 50. For
notebooks sold to students in Government schools, a
company uses its CSR funds to pay the seller 30, so that
students pay only 20 per notebook. The taxable value of
the notebook will be 50, as this is a non-government
subsidy. If the same subsidy is paid by the Central
government or State Government, the taxable value of
the notebook would be 20.
STEP 3- EXCLUSIONS FROM
T.V
Ilustration
Rajesh, manufacturer, sold 20 units of goods to Shivani at a price of 5,000 (exclusive of
GST) per unit.as per business practice a trade discount 10% is being allowed. Calculate
the Transaction value and GST Payable assuming CGST and SGST is 9% each.
Price of Goods (5000 x 20) 1,00,000
4) If goods are intended to be supplied Value= 90% of the value of like kind
further by recipient ‘as such’ and quality
RULE 29-VALUE OF SUPPLY OF GOODS
MADE OR RECEIVED THROUGH AN
AGENT
The agent has the option to determine the value at 90% of the
price charged by him for the supply of goods of like kind and
quality to his unrelated customer .
If the value is not determined as above , value will be determined
on the basis of price at which the like kind and quality of goods is
sold
Illustration:
Where a principal supplies groundnut to his agent and the agent is supplying groundnuts
of like kind and quality in subsequent supplies at a price of Rs. 5000/- per quintal on the
day of supply. Another independent supplier is supplying groundnuts of like kind and
quality to the said agent at the price of Rs. 4550/- per quintal. The value of the supply
made by the principal shall be Rs. 4550/- per quintal or where he exercises the option the
value shall be 90% of the Rs. 5000/- i.e. is Rs. 4500/- per quintal.
RULE 30- VALUE OF SUPPLY OF GOODS
OR SERVICES OR BOTH BASED ON COST
Rule 30 is used when Rule 27,28,29 does not apply.
Value= 110% of COP
FOR SUPPLY OF
GOODS OR FOR SUPPLY OF
SERVICES OR ONLY SERVICES
BOTH
2. Let’s assume that USD 9000 is converted into 4500 POUNDS. RBI
reference rate at that time for USD is INR 63 per dollar, and INR 82 per
POUND. In this case, neither of the currencies exchanged is Indian Rupee.
The value of supply is determined as 1% of the least amount on converting to
INR. That is,
1. US Dollar converted into Indian Rupees = 9000$ * ₹63 = ₹5,67,000
2. UK Pound converted into Indian Rupees = £4500 * ₹82 = ₹3,69,000
Value of taxable service = 1% * 3,69,000 = ₹3,690/-