Johannesburg, 09 November 2019 — We’re proud to announce that Autoboys has become the first South African auto glass and...

Johannesburg, 06 November 2019 — Every rand counts today in South Africa, especially at a time when our economy is...

Johannesburg, 01 October 2019 — It’s no secret that the automotive manufacturing sector is crucial to the government’s plans to...

JOHANNESBURG, 20 September 2019 — Automotive body shops across South Africa are set to gain access to a greater array...

By Filum Ho, CEO Autoboys Replacing your car’s parts is an activity that, until now, really hasn’t changed a lot...

After hearing over 80 stakeholders’ viewpoints regarding what might be viewed as anti-competitive behaviour in the automotive industry, the Competition Commission has decided to take a draft motor code one step further by seeking to implement it in law.

Since 2017, the Competition Commission has consulted widely in the automotive industry with a view, at first, of creating a single, voluntary Automotive Code of Conduct to help open up the market, promote greater transformation and encourage increased economic participation of SMEs and black South Africans.