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A History of Collusion: The Persistence of Cartels in South Africa

In: Competition Law Enforcement in the BRICS and in Developing Countries

Author

Listed:
  • Liberty Mncube

    (Competition Commission South Africa)

  • Sunél Grimbeek

    (Competition Commission South Africa)

Abstract

This chapter discusses the persistence of cartels in South Africa. In 1996, South Africa’s first democratic administration took significant steps to liberalize many of the formerly price regulated markets. Deregulation and liberalisation led to the break-up of regulated cartels. We argue in this chapter that liberalisation may have inadvertently, by increasing competition in formerly protected markets, have increased the incentives for firms to participate in cartels.

Suggested Citation

  • Liberty Mncube & Sunél Grimbeek, 2016. "A History of Collusion: The Persistence of Cartels in South Africa," International Law and Economics, in: Frederic Jenny & Yannis Katsoulacos (ed.), Competition Law Enforcement in the BRICS and in Developing Countries, pages 337-347, Springer.
    • Handle: RePEc:spr:intchp:978-3-319-30948-4_14
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-30948-4_14
    as

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