buyer agreed to give 50% advance against the bank guarantee. The buyer agreed to pay another 40% after inspection of the machinery and balance 10% on receipt of the machinery against performance bank guarantee. In terms of the said agreement, the buyer gave an amount of Rs. 20,38,000/as advance against the bank guarantee given by the appellant. In terms of the agreement, a discount of Rs. 8 Lakh was offered to the buyer. Revenue sought to include the amount of notional interest of Rs. 1,93,019/- on the said advance in the assessable value to the goods. Ld. Counsel pointed out that notional interest can only be added when the Revenue is in a position to show that the said advance has influenced the price of the goods. Ld. Counsel pointed out that in the instant case, the Revenue has not given any evidence that the advance has influenced the price of the goods. In this circumstance, the ld. Counsel argued that the so called notional advance cannot be included in the assessable value.