Answer:
The Competition Act prohibits discriminatory practices in selling goods, including price discrimination and discrimination based on the geographic location of the customer. This means that businesses cannot charge different prices to different customers for the same product or service, or refuse to sell to certain customers based on their location or other discriminatory factors. Such practices can be considered anti-competitive and can harm consumers and other businesses. The Act also prohibits other anti-competitive practices, such as abuse of dominant market position and collusion between competitors.