Revenue Statistics in Africa
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Source
Source Contact person/organisation Contact person/organisationAfrica Desk: dev.africa@oecd.org
Direct source Direct sourceMinistry of Finance
Data Characteristics Data Characteristics Unit of measure used Unit of measure used
Egyptian Pound
Power code Power code
Millions
Variables collected Variables collectedRevenue Statistics in Africa, a collaboration of the AU, ATAF and the OECD, presents a unique set of detailed and internationally comparable tax and non-tax revenue data in a common format. The classifications and definitions used for this data are consistent with those used in Revenue Statistics, in Revenue Statistics in Latin America and the Caribbean, and Revenue Statistics in Asian Countries. It also provides a conceptual framework defining which government receipts should be regarded as taxes and classifies different types of revenues. Comparable tables show revenue data by type in US dollars, as a percentage of GDP, and, for the different types of revenues, as a share of total taxation and total non-tax revenues. Detailed country tables show information in national currency values. Unless otherwise noted, all revenue data are on a cash basis.
Date last updated Date last updated31-10-2018
Link to Release calendar Link to Release calendarRevenue Statistics in Africa publication[Link]
Concepts & Classifications Concepts & Classifications Key statistical concept Key statistical conceptThe data are on a cash basis.
Figures exclude non-tax revenues collected by sub-national governments as the data are not available.
Royalties on the Suez canal as well as other royalties, development fees and administrative fees are reported as tax revenues in Egypt. In accordance with the OECD classification, as set out in the Interpetative Guide in Annex A, these revenues are considered non-tax revenues.
Figures exclude non-tax revenues collected by sub-national governments as the data are not available.
Royalties on the Suez canal as well as other royalties, development fees and administrative fees are reported as tax revenues in Egypt. In accordance with the OECD classification, as set out in the Interpetative Guide in Annex A, these revenues are considered non-tax revenues.
Africa Desk: dev.africa@oecd.org
Ministry of Finance
Revenue Statistics in Africa, a collaboration of the AU, ATAF and the OECD, presents a unique set of detailed and internationally comparable tax and non-tax revenue data in a common format. The classifications and definitions used for this data are consistent with those used in Revenue Statistics, in Revenue Statistics in Latin America and the Caribbean, and Revenue Statistics in Asian Countries. It also provides a conceptual framework defining which government receipts should be regarded as taxes and classifies different types of revenues. Comparable tables show revenue data by type in US dollars, as a percentage of GDP, and, for the different types of revenues, as a share of total taxation and total non-tax revenues. Detailed country tables show information in national currency values. Unless otherwise noted, all revenue data are on a cash basis.
31-10-2018
Revenue Statistics in Africa publication[Link]
The data are on a cash basis.
Figures exclude non-tax revenues collected by sub-national governments as the data are not available.
Royalties on the Suez canal as well as other royalties, development fees and administrative fees are reported as tax revenues in Egypt. In accordance with the OECD classification, as set out in the Interpetative Guide in Annex A, these revenues are considered non-tax revenues.
Figures exclude non-tax revenues collected by sub-national governments as the data are not available.
Royalties on the Suez canal as well as other royalties, development fees and administrative fees are reported as tax revenues in Egypt. In accordance with the OECD classification, as set out in the Interpetative Guide in Annex A, these revenues are considered non-tax revenues.