AN INDIAN court has remanded Jet Airways founder Naresh Goyal to 14-day judicial custody in a money laundering case.
The Enforcement Directorate (ED) arrested Goyal on September 1 under under money laundering laws following a long session of questioning.
The 74-year-old businessman was produced before a Mumbai court at the end of his ED remand on Thursday (14).
The money laundering case stems from a first information report (FIR) of the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) against Jet Airways, Goyal, his wife Anita and some former company executives of the now grounded private airline in connection with the fraud.
The FIR was registered on the state-owned Canara Bank's complaint which alleged that it sanctioned credit limits and loans to Jet Airways (India) Ltd to the tune of Rs 8.48 billion (£82m) of which Rs 5.38 bn (£52m) was outstanding.
(PTI)
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Bottles of Pernod Ricard's brands are displayed at a bar during a photo opportunity, in Gurugram, India, November 26, 2024.
Reuters
India orders antitrust probe into Pernod Ricard
May 09, 2026
INDIA has ordered an antitrust probe into French spirits company Pernod Ricard over allegations that it struck exclusive deals with retailers to push its products over rival brands.
The company, whose brands include Absolut Vodka, Chivas Regal and Beefeater Gin, is accused of proposing financial assistance of about $22 million to retailers in 2021 through corporate guarantees.
According to the complaint, Pernod Ricard offered the guarantees in return for ensuring that its brands made up 35 per cent of the stock sold at the retailers’ stores.
A regulatory order issued on Friday by the Competition Commission of India said it was directing an investigation as “…vertical arrangements between Pernod Ricard and retailers is likely to result in distortion of demand by way of moving retail demand away from the competing brands to Pernod Ricard, artificially, thereby leading to a situation of driving existing competitors out of the market”.
The antitrust watchdog said “such an action is likely to result in restriction of choice to end consumers rather than benefit them in any manner”.
According to the CCI order, the allegations were made by an individual named Mohit from the western city of Jaipur.
“The market share of Pernod Ricard increased from 15 per cent to 35 per cent and it had planned to increase the same to 47 per cent over a period of three years,” the complaint said, referring to the proposed financial assistance.
According to the company’s website, Pernod Ricard “holds one of the most dynamic and premium portfolios” in the alcohol beverage industry and has nearly 1,600 employees in India.
(With inputs from agencies)
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