Egypt's IT spending is expected to increase from US$1.3bn in 2010 to US$2.1bn by 2014 and the Egyptian IT market growth is forecasted to remain below pre-economic crisis levels in 2010, but economic recovery, tenders delayed from 2009 and higher incomes boosted by pay raises for civil servants and other groups should help to keep sales on an upwards trajectory. A number of policies have been implemented to attract foreign investment in IT outsourcing, including local employment subsidies, lower corporate taxes and deductions for training costs. The Egyptian minister of state for administrative development has said that 200 government services will soon be available online through a new e-government portal. The portal will offer 70 services in both English and Arabic. According to the Ministry for Administrative Development, more than 20 government agencies currently offer services and licenses online. Egypt's computer hardware sales are projected at US$821mn in 2010 and are forecast to reach around US$1.3bn in 2014. Egypt's IT market will stay hardware dominated, with spending on PCs sustained by initiatives like the 'Computer for Every Student' and 'PC for Every Home' programs. Hardware accounted for an estimated 62% of Egypt's IT spending last year. Households account for 20-25% of unit sales, with almost 1-1.5mn households said to possess a computer at present. Overall spending on software remains rather low, which reflects the relative immaturity of Egypt's IT market. One market driver has been a significant fall in software piracy, with the illegal software usage rate, as measured by the Business Software Association, falling a further 1% to 59% in 2008.