Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Pricing
Documentation
PT CIPTA DWI
BUSANA
Fiscal Year 2017
LIST OF FIGURES
FIGURE 1 - CDB ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE ................................................................................................ 17
FIGURE 2 - GENERAL PRODUCTION PROCESS FLOW.......................................................................................... 19
FIGURE 3 - QUALITY CONTROL .......................................................................................................................... 23
FIGURE 4 - CDB GROUP SHAREHOLDERS ........................................................................................................... 26
ATTACHMENT
ATTACHMENT A - SEARCH COMPARISON IN THE ORBIS CATALYST DI TP CATALYST ORBIS ................................ 67
ATTACHMENT B - MANUAL SELECTION............................................................................................................. 68
ATTACHMENT C - COMPANY ELIMINATED DUE TO DIFFERENT BUSINESS PROFILE ........................................... 70
ATTACHMENT D - FINANCIAL INFORMATION OF FINAL COMPARISON COMPANY .......................................... 101
Abbreviations Information
CDB PT Cipta Dwi Busana
OECD Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development
DJP Directorate General of Taxes
PER 43 Peraturan DJP No. PER-43/PJ/2010
PER 32 Peraturan DJP No. PER-32/PJ/2011
PER 22 Peraturan DJP N PER-22/PJ/2013
PMK 213 Peraturan Menteri Keuangan No. 213/PMK.03/2016
RPM Resale Price Method
WANCP Weighted Average Net Cost Plus
NCP Net Cost Plus
CUP Comparable Uncontrolled Price Method
CPM Cost Plus Method
PSM Profit Split Method
TNMM Transactional Net Margin Method
PLI Profit Level Indicators
US SIC United States Standard Industrial Classification
The results and recommendations in this report will be kept confidential, for internal
use of CDB and are intended solely for the purpose of describing the application of
principles in transactions that are controlled between CDB and affiliated companies.
The document will not be used for other purposes or distributed to other parties
without our prior written consent. The document can be submitted to the tax authority
if there is a request for the principle of arm's length principle that occurs between
companies.
1.3 Occupation
To test whether the conditions and prices or profits imposed in the controlled
transactions between the CDB and the related parties to which it is controlled are
reasonable in accordance with arm’s length principle, we undertake following
approach:
1. Overall analysis of CDB.
We do the following:
a. Look for information that is publicly available in connection with the industry
where CDB operates;
b. Additional interviews and correspondence with employees on site;
c. Look for information about CDB competitors in the same business field.
2. Try to understand the controlled transactions that we are examining in particular
through examining the five comparative factors of controlled transactions, namely:
characteristics of goods and services; functions, assets, and risks; business contract
or agreement; economic conditions; and business strategy.
We do the following:
a. Visit to the main office;
The scope of CDB activities covers textile garment industry where CDB makes orders
based on the criteria the buyer wants. CDB only provides tailor-made or called maklon,
where almost all of the sales transactions are provided to affiliates in this regard are
Nobland International Inc.
Percentage Total
Number Information Number of Shares
of Shares (Rp.)
1 Nobland 19.850.000 99% 194.827.750.000
International Inc
2 Noble Industry 150.000 1% 1.472.250.000
Co Ltd
Total 20.000.000 100% 196.300.000.000
2017
Type of Type of
Company Total Transaction
No. Transaction Country Company
Name (Rp.) Statement
Relations
1. Sales Service Nobland Korea Companies 270.376.045.660 Sales to affiliated
Manufacture International that are parties
controlled by
the group
Total
362.728.614.793
CDB is engaged in the apparel industry whose products are in the form of knitwear for
sale to global and private owners, Nobland International. CDB has a factory located in
Sukabumi, West Java, Indonesia and produces knitwear at the factory. The 6 raw
materials are provided by Nobland, while the design and product specifications are
provided by the buyer. CDB uses subcontractors for laser cut, piping, borders, and
coloring.
CDB is a knitwear manufacturing company that sells to global and private owners,
Nobland International. CDB operates in Indonesia where CDB related data or evidence
and facts can be obtained and can be observed accurately and reliably. Therefore,
comparable independent comparison companies can also be identified. Meanwhile,
data or evidence, information as well as facts related to affiliated parties to transactions
are difficult to obtain and observe. Therefore, CDB was selected as the tested party in
this report.
Profit Level Indicators (PLI) is a ratio that measures the relationship between the profits
obtained by CDB on costs incurred. The application of TNMM requires the selection of
the appropriate PLI. The selection of PLI is determined by the type of business activity of
the company and the availability of comparative data.
Ratio Formula
Net Cost Plus Gross Profit/(Cost of Goods
Sold+Operating Expense)
The benchmarking analysis results, namely the Weighted Average Net Cost Plus for
2013 to 2015 for CDB produced 19 comparable companies and showed data of the
Lower Quartile Net Cost Plus of 1.65% and the Upper Quartile of 10.20% and the
median of 6.42 %. Net Cost Plus for CDB transactions and affiliated parties is 4.50%, so it
can be concluded that the transactions carried out by CDB and affiliated parties are in
accordance with the principle of arm and length principle.
Actual FY 2017
Calculation of Net Cost Plus
(Thousands Rupiah)
Revenue 270.889.898.467
COGS 213.157.910.950
Gross Profit 57.731.987.517
Gross Margin 21,31%
Operating Expense 46.069.057.761
Operating Profit (Loss) 11.662.929.756
Net Cost Plus 4,50%
Chapter II
Business Overview
2.1 CDB Background
CDB is part of the Nobland International Inc. business group (Group) CDB is engaged in
providing knit clothing manufacturing services. In its business activities, CDB produces
apparel from global textile brands. CDB is located on Jl. Raya Cidahu Km. 2 Ds. Pondokkaso
Tonggoh Kec. Cidahu Kab. Sukabumi 43358.
Composition of the Board of Commissioners and Directors in CDB as for December 31,
2017 are as follows:
Table 7 - Composition of the Board of Commissioners and Directors
Name 2017
2.2.2 Shareholders
Based on the CDB Audit Financial Report for the period January - December (Fiscal Year
2017), the composition of the shareholders and ownership structure of CDB as at 31
December 2017 is in accordance with the following tables and figures:
Table 8 - Composition of Shareholders and Ownership
Division Function
Director Take full responsibility in carrying out duties for the benefit
of the company in accordance with applicable regulations
Quality Assurance Ensure that all quality standards are met by each component
(QA) of the product or service provided by the company to
provide quality assurance according to the standards
provided by the company
Production Responsible for all production activities starting from
mechanic, maintenance, planning, sample making, cutting,
sewing, finishing until the goods produced enter the
warehouse before being sent to the buyer
Compliance Fulfill the top management's wishes so that good
governance can be implemented perfectly
HRD Take full responsibility in the human resources of a company
starting from the preparation of recruiting new employees
to take care of his employment contract
Division Function
Official Provide considerations and proposals from the legal aspects
of the problems faced by the company and carry out the
tasks of managing licensing documents and making
employment contracts
Accounting Record, check, and report on all transactions related to
office finances
Exim Responsible for monitoring the preparation of the Export
Import document, checking the Export Import document
The majority of customers from CDB who use CDB production are brands
such as Target (30.34%), Old Navy (48.31%), SEARS as much (3.4%),
Forever 21 (1.12%), Wallmart (1.12%), and GAP (15.73%).
Example of reading that table is as follows, if the Qty orders 3000 pcs, it
means that the Quantity is in the range 3201-10000, so the amount to be
taken for inspection is 200 pcs. And if 200 pcs are found 8 pcs or more major
defects, then Qty 3200 pcs are considered reject and reworked.
Korea
Noble
Kim Ki-Hong
0,25% 1% Industry 23,92%
53,02%
Korea
HWI
Nobland International
4% Inc
Transaction
No Company name Country Value
Type
1 Nobland International Inc Korea 270,376,045,660 Sales
Total 270,376,045,660
Transaction
No Company name Country Value
Type
1 Nobland International Inc Korea 51.528.034.135 Accounts
receivable
2 PT Gunung Salak Indonesia 40.745.860.001 Accounts
Sukabumi receivable
Total 92.273.894.136
Global apparel manufacturers and apparel companies are the Adidas group,
Buckle Inc., Columbia sportswear company, Gap Inc., JC Penney Company Inc.,
Kohl's Corporation, Liz Clairborne Inc., Macy's Inc., Nike Inc., Lenzing group, and
many more.
The global textile garment market value reached $ 667.5 billion in 2015 (around
83.1% were fabrics and 16.9% were yarn), up 1.5% from the previous year. The
global textile factory market is estimated to reach $ 842.6 billion in 2020, an
In 2017, the export value of Indonesian textiles and textile products grew by 6%
from US $ 11.83 billion in 2016 to US $ 12.54 billion, this achievement occurred
due to high demand especially to Asean countries, Japan, China and America
Union. Investment in textile and textile products companies also rose 68% from
Rp. 7.62 trillion in 2016 to Rp. 12.81 trillion. Investors are still dominated by
domestic investors (Domestic Direct Investment) at 61.4% compared to Foreign
Direct Investment (FDI) which is only 38.6%.
1
Source: Various government publication.
Local Document PT Cipta Dwi Busana Fiscal Year 2017
Page 30
all existing products in accordance with standard operating procedures for the
purpose of cost efficiency and effectiveness of labor to increase operating profit,
review budgets and variance, analyze market strategies and respond to
competitors and predict markets.
Credit risk arises when CDB makes sales by credit. From this transaction none of
the parties did not pay their obligations to CDB, so the risks arising from credit
sales transactions were very small in the CDB.
The risk of foreign exchange rates related to CDB sales is abroad and in foreign
currencies. Foreign exchange risk in the CDB business is high because there is no
hedging system.
Accumulated Depreciation
Land
Fixed assets that are no longer used or sold, the acquisition cost and the
accumulated depreciation are removed from the fixed assets group and the
resulting profits and losses are recognized in the income statement.
Intangible assets owned by CDB are in the form of developed patterns, technical
skills and production used in the manufacturing process. CDB does not have non-
routine intangible assets such as product development, design, know-how,
patents, trademarks, brands or overseas customer networks. This intangible
asset is owned by Nobland and CDB utilizes Nobland's product, network and
customer relationship development.
5.5 Summary
Based on the functional analysis mentioned above, it is noted that CDB has a
high market risk, because:
Affiliate Third
No. Functions, Assets, and Risks CDB
Parties Parties
I. FUNCTION
A. Purchase of raw materials
1. Supplier selection xx xx -
2. Manage scheduling xxx - -
3. Supervision of the quality of xxx - -
merchandise
II. ASSET
A. Intangible assets
1. Owner of the patent for the - - xxx
product
III. RISK
1. Parties who bear market risk - xxx X
2. The parties who bears the risk xxx - -
of obsolete inventory
3. Parties who bear the risk of xxx - -
product damage and
warranty
4. The parties that bears the risk xxx - -
of uncollectible credit /
receivables
5. The parties that bears the risk xxx - -
of fluctuations and exchange
rates / foreign exchange
(3) Taxpayers who are Parent Entities of a Business Group that have consolidated
gross circulation in the related Tax Year of at least Rp. 11,000,000,000,000.00
(eleven trillion rupiahs), must carry out and store Transfer Price
Determination Documents as referred to in paragraph (1) letter a, letter b,
and letter c as part of the obligation to save other documents as referred to in
statutory regulations taxation laws.
(5) The limit of gross circulation value and the value of Affiliate Transactions as
referred to in Paragraph (2) shall be calculated by annualization in the case of
the Tax Year obtaining gross circulation and / or conducting Affiliated
Transactions covering a period of less than 12 (twelve) months.
Transfer Price Determination Documents as referred to in Article 2 Paragraph
(1) letters a and b, must be conducted based on data and information
available at the time of the Affiliated Transaction.
In Article 4 paragraph (1) Transfer Pricing Documents as referred to in Article
2 Paragraph (1) letters a and b, must be available at the latest 4 (four) months
after the end of the Tax Year. The Transfer Price Determination Document as
referred to in Paragraph (1) must be accompanied by a statement regarding
the availability of the Transfer Pricing Document signed by the party providing
the Transfer Price Determination Document.
To comply with the transfer pricing guidelines listed in the OECD guidelines,
taxpayers must use the appropriate transfer pricing method to establish and test
transactions between companies and related parties. Arm's length is applied by
companies that are independent of each other based on "economic
characteristics. This is comparable if:
- There is no difference between controlled and uncontrolled transactions
- Differences that exist do not materially affect the conditions being
examined; or
- Differences that exist do not materially affect the conditions being
examined; or
The OECD has established a method for setting an arm's length for inter-company
transactions with related parties, which are categorized into two groups:
• Traditional Methods: (Price Comparison Method between Independent
Parties or Comparable Uncontrolled Price, Resale Price Method / Resale
Price, and Cost-Plus or Cost Plus Method)
• Other Methods or Transactional Benefits: (Profit Split / Profit Split
Method and Transactional Net Margin Method)
For these five methods, the OECD divides the five pricing methods into two parts,
namely the traditional method and the transactional profit method.
Traditional methods, namely the first three methods are traditional methods
whose approach is based on transactions, while the transactional profit method is
based on profit.
There is no one method that is appropriate in every situation and for the
application of certain methods. In addition, the principle of reason and practice
(arm's length principle) does not require the application of more than one
method. The aim is to choose a method that tends to give the best estimate of the
price of arm's length. However, for difficult cases where there is no definite
“In a situation where between the two companies referred to in their trade
relations or their financial relationships are held or applied conditions that deviate
from those that normally apply between companies that are totally independent
of each other, then any profit that should be received by one company if the
terms these conditions do not exist, but they are not accepted because of the
conditions, can be added to the company's profits and taxed.
”Therefore, the principle of reasonableness and prevalence (arm’s length) requires
that taxable income be determined as a sufficient amount to be expected if the
parties interact with each other.
In 2010, the OECD updated the method of selecting the transfer pricing method
from hierarchy to be the most appropriate method. This was also adopted by
Indonesia with changes to the regulations concerning the application of the
principle of fairness and business prevalence, namely PER-43 / PJ / 2010 to PER-
32 / PJ / 2011 where the determination of hierarchical pricing methods was
changed following changes made by the OECD.
The changes were made with the consideration that in practice, the application
of traditional methods (CUP, RPM, CPM) is very difficult to do, especially because
the ideal and reliable comparison needed for the application of the three
methods is very difficult to find, besides the use of profit-based methods is
increasingly done especially with the availability of commercial databases.
Among the existing transfer pricing methods, the CUP method is considered the
most appropriate and reliable method of conducting a fair price test. The
approach in the CUP method is the most appropriate and direct approach in
proving that the price applied in an affiliate transaction is reasonable. This is
because the analysis is carried out at the level of the selling price and the
purchase price.
As it is known that there are two data sources that can be used in conducting a
comparison search for the CUP method application. The first internal
comparative data is obtained only when the company carries out transactions
with affiliated parties and also with independent parties in comparable
conditions. The use of internal comparative data in the CUP method will provide
very accurate results if there are no differences that materially can affect the
price of transactions made to affiliated parties or to independent parties.
The CUP method really requires a high level of comparability between affiliated
transactions tested with independent transactions that become comparators. Factors,
among others, the provisions in the contract or agreement, the characteristics of
goods or services, and economic conditions must have a high level of comparability
between the two transactions. If there are differences in these factors, reliable
adjustments must be made in order to be comparable, if it cannot be adjusted, it will
greatly affect the reliability in applying the CUP method.
The CUP method can be theoretically applied to the agreements of parties related to
extensive inter-country transactions, including royalties, loans, services and the price
of tangible goods. However, the application of the CUP method is practically very
limited, unless there are certain commodity transactions or when comparable internal
comparators are available.
CPM method is generally used when analyzing long-term sale and purchase
agreements, intermediate goods sales, maklon service activities and contract
manufacturing, R & D contracts, and so on. The most appropriate application of
the CPM method is for simple manufacturers, without complex activities, so that
costs and benefits can be easily estimated.
Similar to the application of the RPM method, the main emphasis on the CPM
method lies in the similarity of functions, assets and risks associated with the
activities of distributors with comparative transactions. Although the products
transacted are different, the CPM method can be applied as long as the products
are still in the same group. Nonetheless, the OECD Transfer Pricing Guidelines also
state that the further the difference in products being compared indicates the
different functions performed. Therefore, the use of broad product criteria in
comparison searches will cause a decrease in the reliability of the analysis results
from the application of this method.
In addition, similar to the application of the RPM method, the CPM method also
requires consistency of accounting practices between parties tested by
comparison. If there are differences in consistency practices, reliable adjustments
need to be made to eliminate these differences. This is because these differences
can greatly affect the level of profits generated by each transaction.
In this report, the CPM method cannot be applied because information is limited
to being used as a comparison. The lack of detailed information about the cost
structure at the level of gross profit from the comparison results in reliable
Based on Article 11 paragraph (12) PER-32 / PJ / 2011, the PSM method can only
be applied in the following conditions:
a. Transactions between parties that have special relationships are
closely related to each other, so studies are not possible separately;
or
b. There are unique tangible items between the parties that transact
which cause difficulties in finding the right comparison data.
This method is most appropriate when taxpayers and related parties develop
valuable intangible assets that contribute to the total profit (or loss) of a
transaction or when a transaction cannot be analyzed separately because of the
very high level of integration.
The PSM method identifies the combined profit (or loss) obtained by the parties
involved and then divides the profit (or loss) to those parties in accordance with
the value of their economic contribution to the transaction. The value of the
economic contribution is determined based on the expected rate of return by an
independent party if it performs a comparable function, uses comparable assets
The combined profit (or loss) used in the application of the PSM method is a
combination of operating profit (or loss) obtained by each party involved in the
affiliate transaction being tested. The profit (or loss) obtained by each party must
be separated from the profit (or loss) they get from other transactions.
Therefore, if the parties other than make transactions to conduct the tested
transaction also carry out other transactions, the income and expenses
contained in the income statement must be segmented.
However, the PSM method will be very difficult to implement if there are
difficulties in accessing information from affiliated parties abroad. In addition,
there are difficulties in measuring the combined income and costs of all
companies participating in affiliate transactions, especially in adjusting
accounting practices and the currencies of the affiliated companies involved.
The TNMM method can be applied directly or indirectly to test many types of
affiliate transactions (including royalties, loans, services and tangible goods
transactions). The TNMM method can also be applied flexibly both on a per
transaction basis and on the basis of the overall operating profit.
The level of profit tested for its fairness in the TNMM method is operating profit
(net profit margin) for affiliate transactions. This is what distinguishes the TNMM
method with the CPM method and RPM that uses the gross profit rate as a
fairness reference. The use of operating profit as a fairness reference is due to
the level of profit that is more tolerant of differences in functions between
affiliated and independent transactions, because the different functions are
generally reflected in operating costs. In addition, differences in the classification
of costs at the level of gross profit among countries where affiliates are
domiciled can be avoided by using the level of operating profit. However, the
comparability for the functions performed, the assets used and the risks borne
still need to be considered.
The use of the TNMM method is that comparable companies that make
To apply the TNMM method it is necessary to look for comparative data. The use
of internal comparators in the TNMM method is very rare. This is because not all
transactions conducted with independent parties can be used as a reliable
comparison to be compared with affiliate transactions conducted by the
company. In addition to internal comparison, we can also use external
comparison data that can be obtained from commercial databases. In this
document, an ORBIS database is used to look for external comparison candidates
who will be manually filtered to get a company that is comparable to the party
being tested.
Transactional Net Margin Method (TNMM) was chosen as the most appropriate
method for analyzing transfer pricing in affiliate transactions conducted by CDB
in accordance with the principle of fairness and prevalence of business. The
analysis was carried out by comparing the Net Cost Plus (NCP) CDB to the
comparable independent Weighted Average Net Cost Plus (WANCP) range of
companies obtained from third-party databases, the TP Catalyst Orbis. The
affiliate transaction included in the analysis is a sales transaction.
The interquartile range of WANCP for 2013 to 2015 from comparison companies
is 1.64% to 7.99% with a median value of 4.90%. In 2017, the adjusted CDB NCP
is 4.50%. Based on this analysis, the adjusted 2017 CDB NCP is in the interquartile
range of comparable data. Thus, it can be concluded that the determination of
the transfer price of the affiliate transactions included in this analysis is in
accordance with the principle of fairness and prevalence of the business.
2017
Income Summary
(Rupiah)
Income 270.889.898.467
In the application of TNMM analysis, the external comparative data used is the
comparative financial data obtained from third-party sources, namely the TP
Catalyst Orbis (update as of January 2017).
1. Company Status
Within the TP Catalyst Orbis there are many companies, both active
and non-active companies. In this search strategy only companies that
have criteria as active companies are selected. This criterion serves to
set aside inactive companies from comparative candidates.
2. Industrial Code
US SIC Keterangan
3. Independence Indicator
Indicators Explanation
1) Account Type
Within the TP Catalyst Orbis, there are companies that have one or more
types of financial information. The types of financial information available
on the TP Catalyst Orbis are as follows:
6) Textual Search
Based on the above criteria, there are 130 (one hundred and thirty)
candidates for comparison companies.
2. Quantitative Review
Local Document PT Cipta Dwi Busana Fiscal Year 2017
Page 60
At this stage, the search focuses on the quantitative criteria as follows:
The tested party does not carry out research and development / R & D
functions. Therefore, candidates for comparison companies that have
significant R & D activities (assuming the ratio of R & D expenses to
revenues of more than 1% are significant R & D activities) will be
eliminated as a comparison company.
3. Qualitative Review
A) Difference in Function
Candidates for comparison companies that have criteria for
3In most cases, comparative analysis will adjust to the availability of data given that it is not possible to find
a company with the same product and type of business. Therefore, to improve comparability and to enable
the application of TNMM in this report, in the benchmarking process companies are selected with products
and business profiles that substantially resemble.
Local Document PT Cipta Dwi Busana Fiscal Year 2017
Page 61
different functions will be significantly eliminated as comparison
companies.
B) Product Differences
CDB comparison companies from the 2016 TNMM analysis will be added to
this analysis. The comparison company is The Willbes & Co., LTD. which is a
company from Japan.
Therefore, a weighted average of 3 (three) years (2015, 2014 and 2013) was used
for this analysis. Statistical analysis on the fairness of profitability is done using
interquartile ranges. The interquartile range refers to the spread of available
data ranges, which consist of the range between the 25th percentile and the
75th percentile as a result of the comparison.
Claim Expenses
In the audit report, based on operating expenses. CDB has a claim expense of Rp
21,380,763. For that condition, the following PLI calculation after adjustments
were made:
Before After
Adjustment
Description Adjustment Adjustment
(rupiah) (rupiah) (rupiah)
Income 270.889.898.467 270.889.898.467
Comparative Company
1 BANDO INC CO.,LTD. 7,99% 7,90% 7,01% 9,26%
BANNU WOOLLEN MILLS 14,61% 14,86% 15,12% 13,89%
2 LIMITED
3 BINHAI SALES CO., LTD. 6,35% -0,21% 0,84% 8,33%
CARNIVAL INDUSTRIAL -1,42% -1,86% 0,13% -2,37%
4 CORPORATION
5 COMME DE GAMME CO.,LTD. 6,42% 9,90% 5,57% 3,72%
6 ECLAT TEXTILE CO., LTD. 21,85% 23,21% 21,17% 20,88%
7 KALIM COMPANY CO.,LTD. -5,24% -36,30% -0,15% 12,37%
8 KNF INTERNATIONLAL CO.,LTD. 6,50% 6,10% 6,01% 7,65%
KOCH INTERNATIONAL 10,66% 13,03% 10,93% 6,52%
9 CO.,LTD.
MAKALOT INDUSTRIAL CO., 10,88% 12,18% 10,45% 9,87%
10 LTD.
MONTE CARLO FASHIONS 18,25% 17,46% 18,88% 18,44%
11 LIMITED
NISHIMATSUYA CHAIN 4,44% 4,66% 4,31% 4,35%
12 CO.,LTD.
13 NOBLE INDUSTRY CO.,LTD. 9,39% 8,65% 9,08% 10,68%
14 PEPLOS 1,99% 6,88% 1,51% 0,07%
15 SEONG AN CO.,LTD. -1,57% -1,14% -4,56% 0,86%
16 SU INTERNATIONAL CO.,LTD. 9,74% 11,99% 9,69% 7,21%
17 SUHYANG NETWORKS CO.,LTD. 4,53% 4,71% 4,48% 4,38%
18 THE WILLBES & CO.,LTD. 1,30% -0,80% 1,87% 3,32%
19 WORLVI TRADING CO.,LTD. -2,24% -7,00% -5,03% 3,28%
WANCP
NCP
Statistical Value 2013- NCP 2015 NCP 2014
2013
2015
Number of observations 19 19 19 19
(company)
Maximum 21,85% 23,21% 21,17% 20,88%
Upper Quartile 10,20% 12,09% 10,07% 10,27%
Median 6,42% 6,88% 5,57% 7,21%
Lower Quartile 1,65% -0,50% 1,18% 3,52%
The interquartile range of WANCP for 2013 to 2015 from comparison companies is
1.65% to 10.20%, with a median value of 6.42%. In 2017, the adjusted CDB NCP is
4.50%. Based on this analysis, the adjusted CDB NCPs are in the interquartile range
of comparable data. Thus, it can be concluded that the determination of the
transfer price of the affiliate transactions included in this analysis is in accordance
with the principle of fairness and prevalence of the business.
26 LAP CO.,LTD. The company, with registered head office x Perbedaan profil
located in Seoul, Republic of Korea, is engaged bisnis. Selain itu,
in the manufacture of apparel, accessories and ia mendesain,
other textile products. It also produces and sells memproduksi,
trousers, work clothing and allied garments. Its dan memasarkan
products include polo and rugby shirts, t-shirt rajut
sweaters, and shorts; licensed and logoed khusus label
sportswear; casual and dress slacks; sweatshirts pribadi terutama
and T-shirts, which include turtlenecks, boxers, untuk
anoraks, and sweaters; and outerwear, hats, perusahaan
backpacks, and bags. In addition, it designs, olahraga
manufactures, and markets private label custom bermerek.
knit T-shirts primarily to branded sportswear
companies. The company sells its products to
specialty and boutique shops, upscale and
traditional department stores, mid-tier retailers
and sporting goods stores. The company offers
its products under various brands in the
domestic and international markets. It was
incorporated in 2011.
32 PETITELIN CO.,LTD. The company is an entity based in the Republic x Perbedaan profil
of Korea that is engaged in the production and usaha.
distribution of medical, dental, and hospital Perusahaan
equipment and supplies. It has its registered adalah entitas
business office located in Seoul, Korea.The yang berbasis di
company is principally involved in producing and Republik Korea
dealing medical and hospital equipment, such yang bergerak
as surgical instruments, artificial limbs, dalam bidang
operating room equipment, X-ray machines, produksi dan
hospital beds, medical and dental laboratory distribusi
equipment, professional supplies and other peralatan dan
related equipment. It also offers anesthetic persediaan
machines, vaporizers, lung ventilators, medis, gigi, dan
laryngoscopes, and other related medical rumah sakit.
products. These products and equipment are
offered to hospitals, nursing homes, general
practitioners, mortuaries, pharmaceutical
industries, and research and general
laboratories. The company has its active
operations within the country.
43 TOKAI SENKO K.K. The company is engaged in the printing and x Perbedaan profil
finishing of rayon and cotton textiles. It was usaha.
established in March 1941, and has its Perusahaan ini
registered head office located in Nagoya, Japan. terlibat dalam
The company's common stock is listed on the pencetakan dan
Tokyo Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol finishing rayon
3577.The company is a leading textile finisher in dan tekstil katun.
Japan. Its scope of business is centered in dyeing
cotton fabrics, synthetic fabrics and knit fabrics.
It is also active in the research and the
marketing of textiles, apparel and dyeing
equipment. The company, through its
subsidiaries, is also involved in other activities
that include: leasing of real estate; sale of
machinery, as well as the design, manufacture,
sale and repair of dyeing processing facilities
and industrial pharmaceutical analyzers;
provision of warehousing services; provision of
childcare services; and the supply of system-
related services. The company is predominantly
operating in Japan. Its products are marketed
locally and internationally.
46 VALLABH TEXTILES The company is engaged in the preparation and x Perbedaan profil
COMPANY LIMITED production of textile and clothing fibers. Its usaha.
business was established in 2008. The company Perusahaan ini
has a registered head office based in Ludhiana, terlibat dalam
India.The company specializes in the persiapan dan
manufacture and export trade of terry beach produksi serat
and face towels and bathrobes as well as other tekstil dan
kitchen linens. The company is involved in pakaian.
spinning of yarn, looms, jacquard, blended and
mixed cotton, spandex, spangle, crease and
crush as well as other fabrics and linings, such
as man-made, blended, and stretch series. The
company also offers synthetic fabrics, such as
polyester, nylon, and polyester blended fabrics
with wool, rayon, and lycra.
Nama
No. Nomor BvD ID Gambaran Usaha
Perusahaan
1 BANDO INC KR1101111839103 This company was formerly known as Ktol Co Ltd. It is
CO.,LTD. engaged in the manufacture of wearing apparel and clothing
accessories. It was incorporated in the year of 1999 and
conducts business in its registered head office located in
Seoul, district of Gangnam-gu, Korea. The company produces
a wide range of apparel and clothing for men, women and
children of all ages. Its products include: shirts, blouses, coats
and jackets, vests, skirts, jeans, casual and formal dresses,
gowns, shorts, underwear, suits, tuxedos as well as belts,
wallets and pouches, shawls, scarves, socks and stockings,
shades, caps and hats.
2 BANNU PK30071FP The company is engaged in the manufacture and sale of
WOOLLEN MILLS woolen yarn, cloth, and blankets primarily in Pakistan. It was
LIMITED established in the year 1953 and conducts business in its
registered head office located in Kohat, Pakistan. The
company's products include woollen wear for men and ladies,
woollen cloth, services uniform cloth, woollen blankets,
shawls, upholstery/curtain cloth and acrylic blankets, and
light winter wear. It markets its products through a network
of dealers, as well as directly and to government, semi
government agencies, and institutions.
3 BINHAI SALES CN9360024299 The company is primarily engaged in the manufacture and
CO., LTD. supply of cut and sew apparel. It is involved in manufacturing
and marketing cut and sew apparel from woven fabric and
purchased knit fabric. It was incorporated in June of 2006.
The company has a registered office located in Yancheng in
Jiangsu, China.The company consists of a diverse range of
establishments manufacturing full lines of ready-to-wear
apparel and custom apparel: apparel contractors (performing
cutting or sewing operations on materials owned by others),
jobbers (performing entrepreneurial functions involved in
apparel manufacture), and tailors (manufacturing custom
garments for individual clients). The company operates
principally in the People's Republic of China.
4 CARNIVAL TW11825825 The company is a publicly quoted entity that is engaged in the
INDUSTRIAL manufacture of textile products. It was established in 1969 as
CORPORATION Carnival Textile Industrial Corp and changed its name to
Carnival Industrial Corporation in 1997, and has its registered
head office strategically located in Taipei, Taiwan.The
company specializes in the manufacturing and selling of
apparel and other fabrics as well as supply of dyeing and
printing services in Taiwan. It offers a selection of suits for
men and women under its own brand names, Carnival and
Profilo Uomo. In addition to suits, the company supplies other
related products such as footwear, stockings, men's socks,
children's socks, underwear, and swimsuits for women, as
well as home wear suits, knit sweaters, casual shirts, pants,
and short leather jackets for men. It exports its products
11 MONTE CARLO IN101389FI The company is engaged in the manufacture, marketing and
FASHIONS wholesale of textiles, clothing and footwear for men and
LIMITED women. Its business was incorporated in July of 2008. The
company has a registered head office based in Ludhiana,
India.The company offers products include sneakers, boots
and Shoes, T shirts, jeans, snapbacks and fitted hats, shorts,
button-down shirts, hoodies, jackets, outerwear, polos,
dresses, bags, jumpsuits, high heels, leather jackets, skinny
jeans, cargo pants, button down shirts, sweater vests, denim
jeans, sandals, casual clothes, outdoor footwear, baseball
caps, knit leggings, and fashion clothing.
12 NISHIMATSUYA JP000030983JPN The company is engaged in the manufacture and sale of
CHAIN CO.,LTD. children's and infants' outerwear. It was incorporated in the
year 1956. The registered head office of the company is
located in Himeji, Japan.The company is primarily involved in
manufacturing children's and infants' outerwear, from
purchased woven or knit fabrics. It principally conducts its
business operations within the country.
13 NOBLE KR1101112149014 The company is engaged in the manufacture of knitted and
INDUSTRY crocheted apparel. It was incorporated in January of 2001.
CO.,LTD. The registered business office of the company is located in
Seoul, Republic of Korea.The company offers a wide range of
products such as trousers, dresses, shorts, knitted and
crocheted pullovers, and cardigans. It also provides shirts,
tops, skirts, as well as pants, and other related products.The
company is active and operational in the Republic of Korea.
15 SEONG AN -1,57% 59.437.270 -946.803 44.556.075 -511.727 61.712.908 -2.945.511 72.042.826 616.828
CO.,LTD.
16 SU 9,74% 39.707.055 3.523.177 42.608.954 4.562.047 40.934.231 3.615.028 35.577.979 2.392.458
INTERNATIONA
L CO.,LTD.
17 SUHYANG 4,53% 150.327.331 6.508.995 157.503.620 7.081.450 148.312.563 6.354.953 145.165.810 6.090.582
NETWORKS
CO.,LTD.
18 THE WILLBES & 1,30% 214.919.912 2.766.996 239.481.442 -1.920.682 204.380.060 3.759.665 200.898.233 6.462.005
CO.,LTD.
19 WORLVI -2,24% 17.159.960 -393.762 12.755.650 -960.341 17.139.998 -906.941 21.584.233 685.996
TRADING
CO.,LTD.