Cookies That Care!
We respect your privacy and use a limited number of cookies to provide essential functionality and enhance your visit. No third-party advertising cookies involved. For more details, please read our Cookie Policy.
I need a freelancer I am a freelancer Pricing News Intelligence

> Global Directory > Journalists who Review Organizations > Australian Competition and Consumer Commission

Reach top Journalists who write about Australian Competition and Consumer Commission
Quickly connect with experienced news professionals who write about Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, ready to cover your story or provide expert reporting. From breaking news to in-depth features, find the talent you need.
Start Your Project
×
Step 1/2

Start Your Project

Connect with local news professionals in minutes.
Describe your project to get started.
9 freelancers cover Australian Competition and Consumer Commission
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission
Already have an account? Log in
Looking for work? Register as a Freelancer
Verify your email to complete registration
We've just sent an email to . Please check your inbox and click the link to verify your email address and complete your registration. If you don't see the email, be sure to check your spam or junk folder.
Didn't receive the email?
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission
View

Australian Competition and Consumer Commission

paydesk has 9 reporters who cover Australian Competition and Consumer Commission. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover Australian Competition and Consumer Commission are Duncan Graham and Alex Hewitt. Use our journalist directory to find an Australian Competition and Consumer Commission member to work for you.

Journalists Who Cover Australian Competition and Consumer Commission

Duncan Graham

Jawa Timur, Indonesia
View Profile
Duncan Graham is a journalist based in Malang, East Java, Indonesia.
Languages
English
Services
Feature Stories Fact Checking
Topics
Current Affairs Fact Checking
Related Articles
Coles denies suppliers pay price for evading promotions
22 Nov 2024  |  Michael West  |  English  |  Grocery Sector Inquiry
Coles has refuted claims of penalizing suppliers who opt out of its promotional activities, as examined in an Australian Competition and Consumer Commission inquiry into supermarket pricing practices. The inquiry, initiated by the federal government, scrutinizes the dynamics between major supermarkets like Coles and Woolworths and their suppliers. Coles' commercial officer, Anna Croft, emphasized the optional nature of supplier participation in promotions. Woolworths also denied leveraging its market power unfairly, while Metcash and Aldi discussed their respective market strategies. The inquiry's findings are anticipated ahead of the upcoming federal election.
Tags:
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission
Informative
Factuality Scale

Alex Hewitt

Edinburgh, United Kingdom
View Profile
Editorial and commerical photographer based in Edinburgh, United Kingdom. I tell stories for customers and help brands look their best.
Languages
English
Services
Photography
Topics
Business Finance Politics
+16
Related Articles
Australia: More franchising changes
16 Feb 2024  |  Lexology  |  English  |  Small Business
On 8 February 2024, the Australian Minister for Small Business released an Independent Review of the Franchising Code of Conduct, led by Dr Michael Schaper. The Review found the Code generally fit for purpose but recommended several changes to enhance its effectiveness. Key recommendations include simplifying pre-contract disclosure, reducing disclosure obligations at renewal, and extending certain obligations imposed on new vehicle motor dealer franchisors to all franchisors. The Review also suggested investigating a licensing regime for franchisors and improving data collection about the sector. The Government's response to these recommendations is expected by mid-2024, with potential changes to the Code by April 2025.
Tags:
Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) Australian Government
Informative
Factuality Scale

Tanuvi Joe

Mumbai, India
View Profile
Tanuvi Joe is a journalist based in Mumbai, India.
Languages
English
Services
Interview (Video / Broadcast) Documentaries News Gathering
+7
Topics
Science & Environment Research Travel
+2
Related Articles
Australia Rejects ‘Certified Humane’ Labelling On Animal-Based Products
13 Jul 2021  |  www.greenqueen.com.hk  |  English  |  Consumer Protection
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) has denied an application from Humane Farm Animal Care (HFAC) to label animal-based products as ‘Certified Humane’ in Australia. Animal rights organizations like PETA, RSPCA, and Vegan Australia influenced the decision, arguing that the term 'humane' is misleading when applied to products derived from slaughtered animals. The ACCC expressed concerns about misleading consumers and noted that Australian producers already adhere to strict welfare standards. The HFAC's standards were also found to be less stringent than those set by Australian Consumer Law. Additionally, the article mentions a recent controversy involving Queensland senator Susan McDonald, who called for distinct terminology for plant-based products instead of using traditional meat-related terms.
Tags:
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission Humane Farm Animal Care PETA Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Vegan Australia
Balanced
Factuality Scale

Andrew Kemp

Melbourne, Australia
View Profile
I have worked as a senior editor on, and contributor to, several specialist B2B publications focusing on global energy dynamics as well as geopolitics for more than a decade.

I received my BA (Hons) in Journalism from Edinburgh Napier University in 2006 and, shortly thereafter, entered the ...
Languages
English
Services
Risk Analysis Research Investigative Journalism
+2
Topics
Business Finance Politics
+4
Jobs Completed 5
Usually Responds Within a few hours
Related Articles
Australia’s gas-led recovery dream faces supply wake-up
01 Jan 2021  |  pemedianetwork.com  |  English  |  Gas Supply
Australia's post-Covid energy policy, focused on a gas-led recovery, is facing challenges due to a potential supply shortfall in the southern states by 2024. The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) reports that the expanded heads of agreement with LNG exporters may not suffice to bridge the gap, suggesting the need for increased import capacity to prevent a price spike.
Tags:
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission LNG exporters
Informative
Factuality Scale

Janet Li

Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
View Profile
I am now a reporter who is responsible for reporting the news for a financial and environmental magazine.  I have more than 6 years’ experience on reporting and editing technology news. Graduating from Humanities course, I am a fan of arts and culture. I have finished a data journalism course ...
Languages
Chinese (Cantonese) English Chinese (Mandarin)
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Corporate Content
+6
Topics
Fact Checking
Usually Responds Within a few hours
Related Articles
Australia's Fines Not High Enough: The ACCC Redoubles its Focus and Sets out its Priorities
15 Mar 2018  |  www.jdsupra.com  |  English  |  Corporate Penalties
Rod Sims, Chairman of the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC), advocates for higher fines for companies breaching Australian competition and consumer laws, following an OECD report highlighting the disparity in penalties compared to other developed countries. The ACCC's 2018 priorities include addressing misuse of market power, concerted practices, and cartels, with a focus on sectors like agriculture, motor vehicles, financial services, and digital platforms. Product safety priorities include the Takata airbag recall and improving safety standards for various consumer products. The ACCC aims to align consumer law penalties with competition laws to enhance deterrence.
Tags:
Productivity Commission Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development Australian Competition and Consumer Commission Federal Court Committee for Economic Development of Australia
Balanced
Factuality Scale

Lily Mayers

Madrid, Spain
View Profile
Lily Mayers is an Australian journalist based in Madrid, Spain.
I take the privilege of being entrusted to tell stories very seriously and handle all talent with the upmost respect. I freelance report for reputable organisations with strong ethics and values. 
I got my start working in the ...
Languages
English Spanish
Services
Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast) Vox Pop
+12
Topics
Business Finance Politics
+13
Related Articles
Property spruiker Rick Otton and We Buy Houses fined record $18 million for 'peddling false hope'
16 Nov 2018  |  www.abc.net.au  |  English  |  Consumer Protection
Rick Otton and his company We Buy Houses were fined a record $18 million by the Federal Court for misleading consumers with claims that people could buy a house for $1. The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission and New South Wales Fair Trading found that the real estate investment strategies and mentoring programs offered by the company contained false or misleading claims. The court banned both Otton and his company from any further involvement in the real estate industry.
Tags:
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) New South Wales Fair Trading Federal Court
Factual
Factuality Scale

Naomi Neilson

Sydney, Australia
View Profile
I have experience in writing and production skills across all genres and platforms, including, but not limited to, features, exposes, data investigations and editorials. I have strong technical command of the English language and familiarity with a wide range of styles. I’m committed to maintaining ...
Languages
English
Services
Interview (Video / Broadcast) Vox Pop News Gathering
+9
Topics
Business Finance Politics
+8
Related Articles
Qantas to pay $100m penalty over cancelled flights
08 Oct 2024  |  www.hrleader.com.au  |  English  |  Airline Industry
Qantas has been ordered to pay a $100 million penalty and a $20 million remediation fee for misleading conduct related to cancelled flights, as approved by the Federal Court. The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) highlighted the airline's failure to notify ticketholders of over 10,000 cancelled flights, breaching Australian Consumer Law. Qantas will compensate affected passengers and has committed to system improvements to prevent future violations. The penalty aims to deter similar conduct by other companies, although it was reduced due to Qantas' cooperation. The ACCC also warned of scams targeting affected ticketholders.
Tags:
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission
Informative
Factuality Scale

Tom Richardson

Johannesburg, South Africa
View Profile
Tom Richardsons is a journalist based in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Languages
English
Services
Research Fact Checking
Topics
Research Fact Checking
Related Articles
ASX 200 LIVE: Australian shares jump after US Federal Reserve greenlights future rate cuts; Pilbara Minerals, lithium stocks rallies
14 Dec 2023  |  www.afr.com  |  English  |  Economic Policy
Australian shares reached an 18-week high after the US Federal Reserve indicated potential rate cuts in the next year, prompting a global market rally. The S&P/ASX 200 Index saw its best one-day return of the year, with all sectors in the green. Materials and lithium stocks, such as Pilbara Minerals and Core Lithium, surged, while insurers like QBE, IAG, and Suncorp fell. Genesis Minerals and Viva Energy saw stock increases due to corporate developments, while Orora faced earnings headwinds. The Australian dollar hit a five-month high, and the unemployment rate rose slightly to 3.9%. The Fed's dovish stance has led to expectations of easing monetary policy, influencing market optimism.
Tags:
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) US Federal Reserve Reserve Bank of Australia
Informative
Factuality Scale

Min Kyi Thein

Yangon, Burma
View Profile
It's Min, full name (Min Kyi Thein) is a freelance video journalist/ Videographer based in Yangon, Myanmar.
Languages
Burmese
Services
Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast) Vox Pop
+1
Topics
Politics Current Affairs Natural Disasters
+2
Related Articles
Regional Competition Bites Q1 2024
14 May 2024  |  Lexology  |  English  |  Mergers and Acquisitions
The first quarter of 2024 saw significant legislative and regulatory changes in competition law across Southeast Asia. Malaysia is set to introduce a merger control law, while the Philippines has increased its merger notification thresholds. Singapore remains proactive in merger assessments, exemplified by its handling of a complex aviation merger. Sustainability considerations are increasingly influencing competition policies, with Malaysia and Singapore focusing on environmental sustainability. Enhanced collaboration between competition authorities, such as the Vietnam-Australia partnership, aims to improve enforcement outcomes. Efforts to enhance competition law efficacy are evident in Indonesia's collaboration with the Attorney General’s Office and Malaysia's proposed legislative revisions.
Tags:
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission Vietnam Competition Commission Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore Philippine Competition Commission Malaysia Competition Commission Indonesia Competition Commission
Informative
Factuality Scale

Log in