Register now for Fin24 Dashboard and get access to portfolios, watchlists, financial comparison tools, and a whole lot more to help you achieve your financial goals.

Data provided by McGregor BFA
All data is delayed
Loading...
Where am I? Home
 
Prices are delayed by 15min.
Join the Fin24.com conversation about JSE-listed stock by using every time you tweet.

Competition sinners pay R226m

Mar 16 2009 21:36

Related Articles

SAA grilled on kickbacks

Anti-trust law worries dismissed

Cartel firms get off 'scot-free'

 

Top Stories

Mantashe: We don't need the West

May 23 2012 09:47

Western investors must realise SA does not need their money as it can now turn to fellow Brics members for funding, says ANC secretary general Gwede Mantashe.

E-toll case goes to ConCourt

May 23 2012 08:10

Several parties, including government, have launched a Constitutional Court appeal against an interdict temporarily halting the e-toll project, Outa says.

Facebook, banks sued over pre-IPO calls

May 23 2012 18:03

Facebook and banks are being sued by Facebook's shareholders, who claimed the defendants hid Facebook's weakened growth forecasts ahead of its initial public offering.

 
Share Share line Print
Cape Town - The Competition Commission has collected R226.3m in fines from companies being punished for breaking the laws on uncompetitive behaviour since June 2007.

This is out of a total of fines imposed amounting to R359.9m . The difference between the two figures represents outstanding instalments yet to be paid over the next two years.

Giving these figures in a written answer to a parliamentary question published on Monday, the Trade and Industry Minister Mandisi Mpahlwa said that under the act, the money has to be paid into the national revenue account, and would not be earmarked for spending on special projects.

The question was asked by the leader of the Independent Democrats, Patricia de Lille.

De Lille was told by the minister that the bulk of the cash received from fines imposed came from Tiger Brands, which has already paid R98 984 869.90, and Adcock Ingram which has paid R53 502 800. New Reclamation were fined R146 972 085 and have so far paid R48 657 355 with the rest to come in June this year and next. Foodcorp were fined R45 506 359.82, of which R15 135 453.27 rand has been paid. The rest is due in January next year and the year after.

- I-Net Bridge

 
 
Comment on this story
0 comments
Comments have been closed for this article.
Facebook's intrinsic value
May 23 2012 11:32

When it comes to judging a company’s worth, value investors like Warren Buffett look at intrinsic value. By that measure, Facebook’s shares are worth less than $10. A Reuters analyst breaks down the math. (Reuters)

Sasha

"The way that I read it is simple, more regulation often leads to higher costs, and whilst law makers think that their intentions are well founded, it is generally the customer, in this case the patient that suffers."       Jozi, Jozi. 26 o 12' 16" S, 28 o 2' 44" E . Call it a relief... Read their blog...

Recently updated
Podcasts
The Sishen saga

Legal expert Peter Leon on the increasingly complex legal wrangle over the Sishen Iron Ore mine. Time: 8:17 Listen Here...

Before you list

Is the clarion call of the JSE calling? Listen to Fin24’s expert panel discussion before you list your small business. Time: 17:29

Compare and Buy

Compare and apply for hundreds of financial products from many suppliers.

Credit cards Medical aid Current accounts Think Money

Money Clinic

Money Clinic Do you have a question about your finances? We'll get an expert opinion.
Click here...

Loading...