The Egyptian Tax Authority is continuing its efforts to expand tax regulations for digital activities. They're doing this by setting clearer rules for handling expenses related to e-commerce practitioners and content creators, especially since many now work from home and don't use separate business premises. The Authority explained that these new tax facilities allow those engaged in these activities, who keep regular books and accounts, to count a portion of shared expenses linked to running their business from home. This reflects the nature of digital business models, which heavily rely on technology infrastructure and home services. Shared expenses include costs used for both personal and business purposes at the same time, such as rent, electricity, and internet. This applies when the business operates from home without a separate office.
Related editorial

Saudi Arabia's Digital App Market Thrives with Government Services and AI Leading the Charge by 2025
A new report, 'Saudi Internet 2025,' reveals that communication and government service apps are incredibly popular in the Kingdom. What's really exciting is the significant rise of AI applications, which are quickly becoming some of the most downloaded in Saudi Arabia.

Qudwa-Tech Boosts Women Entrepreneurs with AI Skills for Small Business Success
The Qudwa-Tech initiative is helping 330 women entrepreneurs learn how to use Artificial Intelligence for digital marketing and creating content. This training is all about boosting the growth and success of their small businesses.

World Cup 2026 Fuels Digital Payment Surge in Saudi Arabia, Boosting Delivery, Telecom, and Sports
New data from Visa reveals that the 2026 World Cup significantly boosted digital spending in Saudi Arabia. Delivery services, telecommunications, and sports products saw the most notable growth, highlighting how major events can reshape consumer payment habits.

FRA Dispels Rumors: Non-Banking Financial Companies' Branches Remain Open
The Financial Regulatory Authority (FRA) has debunked recent social media rumors claiming the closure of non-banking financial company branches. The FRA clarified that the decision being circulated is an old one, dating back to October 2025, and specifically does not apply to the non-banking financial companies mentioned in the rumors. The authority assures the public that the sector is operating as usual.

