Tag: Geoff Gwilym

Federal Government inquiry into Australia’s EV transition needs industry input, MTAA

The Motor Trades Association of Australia (MTAA) welcomes the Federal Government’s announcement of an inquiry into the transition to electric vehicles. MTAA has long called for a zero and low emissions vehicle (ZLEV)...

Franchising Code Review an opportunity to create fairness, MTAA

The Motor Trades Association of Australia (MTAA) has lodged a submission in reply to the Federal Government’s 2023 Franchising Code Review. Minister for Small Business, The Hon. Julie Collins MP announced a comprehensive...

Unfair contracts terms document to help convenience store owners

Business owners in the automotive industry now have a comprehensive guide to help protect against unfair contract terms, thanks to the Motor Trades Association of Australia (MTAA). Unfair contract terms are often difficult...

Victoria’s best automotive businesses

Thirty-six businesses and business people have been announced as winners in the
 2019 Victorian Automobile Chamber of Commerce (VACC) Industry Awards, with the premier prize dedicated to the Victorian automotive industry. Caltex Star...

VACC congratulates ScoMo but says ‘there’s work to do’

The Victorian Automobile Chamber of Commerce (VACC) has congratulated the victorious Morrison coalition, but is urging swift action too. CEO Geoff Gwilym welcomed the result and said the VACC “looks forward to working...

VACC announces Industry Award Finalists

VACC has announced the Finalists for its 2019 Industry Awards, the “premier prize dedicated to the Victorian automotive industry”. Victorian Automobile Chamber of Commerce (VACC) CEO Geoff Gwilym says the Awards demonstrate VACC...

Victoria to drive down fuel theft

The ‘We See You Too’ campaign aims to get tough on fuel theft, which costs retailers $4.2 million per year. Minister for Police Lisa Neville and Victorian Automobile Chamber of Commerce (VACC) CEO...

Fuel theft to be classed as a ‘crime’ in Victoria

Victoria Police are changing the way they deal with fuel theft, which is costing Victorian fuel retailers a whopping $4.2 million a year. They will now treat fuel theft as a crime, not...
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