- The Ministry of Finance issued guidelines for taxing individuals who regularly publish or share content online.
- These guidelines apply to individuals, known as influencers, who share content on platforms like social media and video sites.
- Influencers and platforms must register for tax and pay business tax if they meet certain conditions.
- Influencers who earn income from platforms through ads or paid services must adhere to specific tax principles.
- The guidelines clarify the tax obligations for influencers and platforms based on the location of their audience.
- An example is given where an influencer earns income from YouTube, with tax obligations varying based on the audience’s location.
- A grace period is provided until June 30, 2026, during which penalties for non-compliance will not be enforced.
- The Ministry encourages influencers and platforms to comply and rectify any oversights to protect their interests.
Source: mof.gov.tw
Note that this post was (partially) written with the help of AI. It is always useful to review the original source material, and where needed to obtain (local) advice from a specialist.
Latest Posts in "Taiwan"
- Tax Bureau Reduces Sales and Business Tax for Hualien Businesses Affected by Flooding Disaster
- Taiwan Embraces Peppol Standard to Enhance Digital Trade and Cross-Border Efficiency
- Online Sellers Must Register for Tax if Monthly Sales Reach Threshold
- Taiwan becomes the most recent Peppol Authority
- July-August 2025 Uniform-Invoice Prize Winning Numbers Announced by Taxation Administration
