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The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission has accepted court-enforceable undertakings proposed by Foxtel, Optus, Telstra and Austar which address the Commission's concerns about the potential anti-competitive effects of the planned pay-TV arrangements between Foxtel and Optus.
The Commission does not therefore intend to oppose the arrangements which allow Optus and Foxtel to share pay-TV programming.
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission has accepted court-enforceable undertakings proposed by Foxtel, Optus, Telstra and Austar which address the Commission's concerns about the potential anti-competitive effects of the planned pay-TV arrangements between Foxtel and Optus.
The Commission does not therefore intend to oppose the arrangements which allow Optus and Foxtel to share pay-TV programming.
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission has accepted court-enforceable undertakings proposed by Foxtel, Optus, Telstra and Austar which address the Commission's concerns about the potential anti-competitive effects of the planned pay-TV arrangements between Foxtel and Optus.
The Commission does not therefore intend to oppose the arrangements which allow Optus and Foxtel to share pay-TV programming.
Telstra's 'Say G'day' cards and vouchers are used to provide a pre-paid long distance telephony service.
The matter concerned allegations that three Rockhampton obstetricians had entered into arrangements that none of them would provide private in-hospital obstetrics services on a "No-Gap" billing basis to their privately insured patients.
On 7 December 2000 the Commission accepted an Undertaking offered by Jutco Pty Ltd ("Jutco") in accordance with section 87B of the Trade Practices Act 1974. Part of that Undertaking relates to an independent audit of Jutco's compliance program.