A car parts manufacturer who supplies parts to Toyota has been accused by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission of running a cartel to fix prices. According to the ACCC, thousands of dollars of wiring used in Toyota Camry cars may have been impacted by the cartel, allegedly run by Japanese Yazaki and its subsidiary Australian Arrow. Specifically, the ACCC says that the company fixed prices when offering price quotes for the parts to Toyota, alleging that Yazaki and competitors would agree on prices before providing quotes to Toyota and other carmakers. A court date has been set for January 10, 2013.
Featured News
California AG Says No Paramount Settlement Talks Scheduled
Aug 25, 2026 by
CPI
Judge Lets Antitrust Case Against 32 US Universities Move Forward
Aug 25, 2026 by
CPI
CoStar Hit With Consolidated Antitrust Challenge Over Property Data
Aug 25, 2026 by
CPI
Express Scripts Wins Dismissal of Nonprofit Pharmacy’s Antitrust Claims
Aug 25, 2026 by
CPI
Draghi, Business Leaders Form Group Focused on European Competitiveness
Aug 25, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Antitrust Antipasto
Aug 24, 2026 by
CPI
“Anti-Monopoly” Antitrust Enforcement: Lessons Learned from the Biden Administration
Aug 24, 2026 by
Diana L. Moss
FTC v. Meta: The Importance of Quantitative Evidence in Antitrust
Aug 24, 2026 by
Dennis Carlton, John A. List, Allan Shampine, Hal Sider & Theresa Sullivan
Competitor Information Exchanges: Reducing Market Uncertainty Is What Matters, Not Level Of Detail
Aug 24, 2026 by
Kasia Czapracka, Assimakis Komninos, James Killick & Nina Frie
When Politics Meets Merger Control: 10 Transatlantic Takeaways
Aug 24, 2026 by
Rachel Brandenburger