An Indian permanent establishment outside the banking and insurance exceptions borrows ₹900 crore for a full tax year from a non-resident associated enterprise at 10% interest. Its EBITDA is ₹150…
Question and options
An Indian permanent establishment outside the banking and insurance exceptions borrows ₹900 crore for a full tax year from a non-resident associated enterprise at 10% interest. Its EBITDA is ₹150 crore and this is its only interest. How much interest is allowable for the year under section 177?
₹30 crore
₹45 crore
₹90 crore
₹27 crore
Answer and explanation
Section 177(4) of the Income-tax Act, 2025 treats as excess interest the lower of interest above 30% of EBITDA and the interest paid to associated enterprises: interest is ₹90 crore and 30% of EBITDA is ₹45 crore, so ₹45 crore is disallowed and ₹45 crore allowed. The disallowed amount can be carried forward for up to eight tax years; ₹27 crore wrongly applies 30% to the interest instead of EBITDA.
Practice for these exams
-
All India Bar Examination (AIBE)
Subject revision
See pack details on LawMint.net -
IIT Kharagpur LL.M. Entrance
Subject revision
See pack details on LawMint.net -
CLAT PG
Subject revision for a passage-based exam
-
AILET PG
Subject revision
Related exam syllabi
More solved explanations in Income tax - basic concepts, residence & heads of income
- A person transfers an income-producing asset without adequate consideration. Which transferee can trigger clubbing of the asset income under section 99(1)(b) of…
- For the tax year 2026-27, the base rate of income-tax (before surcharge and cess) payable under the Income-tax Act, 2025 by a company which is not a domestic…
- Under the Income-tax Act, 2025, the twelve-month period of the financial year beginning on 1 April, for which total income is computed, is called the
- An individual runs a sole proprietorship business. How are its profits taxed under the Income-tax Act, 2025?
- An individual has exercised the option under section 202(4) of the Income-tax Act, 2025, so the new tax regime does not apply to him, and the income of his minor…