Coles and Woolworths biggest losers from competition review

By Elizabeth Knight
Updated September 29 2014 - 2:13pm, first published September 23 2014 - 12:09am
Adding fuel to the fire: Ian Harper's draft review of competition law will inflame debate.  Photo: Jesse Marlow
Adding fuel to the fire: Ian Harper's draft review of competition law will inflame debate. Photo: Jesse Marlow
Adding fuel to the fire: Ian Harper's draft review of competition law will inflame debate.  Photo: Jesse Marlow
Adding fuel to the fire: Ian Harper's draft review of competition law will inflame debate. Photo: Jesse Marlow
Adding fuel to the fire: Ian Harper's draft review of competition law will inflame debate.  Photo: Jesse Marlow
Adding fuel to the fire: Ian Harper's draft review of competition law will inflame debate. Photo: Jesse Marlow
Adding fuel to the fire: Ian Harper's draft review of competition law will inflame debate.  Photo: Jesse Marlow
Adding fuel to the fire: Ian Harper's draft review of competition law will inflame debate. Photo: Jesse Marlow

Applying the broadest of brushes, the big winners from Monday's draft review of Australia's competition law and policy are small business and the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission. The biggest losers will be the dominant players in various industries but particularly the big supermarkets, Coles and Woolworths.

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