- 21 - 1992 did not constitute arm's-length prices. The notice of deficiency increased Compaq U.S. income by the following amounts: Taxable Year Ended Amount Nov. 30, 1991 $124,482,000 Nov. 30, 1992 90,370,000 Petitioner's Analysis Prior to trial, petitioner abandoned its cost-plus method of calculating the arm's-length prices for Compaq Asia PCA's and, at trial, defended the intercompany prices pursuant to the CUP method based on Compaq U.S. regular and substantial purchases of identical or nearly identical PCA's from uncontrolled subcontractors. To support its position at trial of this case, Compaq U.S. compared these prices to its standard cost, which was on a turnkey basis, using a process referred to as the turnkey equivalent. The turnkey equivalent is the sum of the turnkey transactions and the adjusted consignment transactions. Adjusted consignment transactions are calculated by taking consignment transactions with unrelated subcontractors and adding Compaq U.S. standard material costs plus a material markup of 17.7 percent, a markup that was derived from Compaq U.S. turnkey purchases of $96.6 million from IEC Electronics Corporation (IEC), an unrelated subcontractor of Compaq U.S.Page: Previous 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Next
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