Emmanuel Roussakis still involved at Aussie Skips despite guilty plea for cartel charges

·

The Australian Financial Review (AFR) has reported that the former CEO of Aussie Skips, Emmanuel Roussakis, has continued to take part in the company’s management meetings, one year after pleading guilty to a criminal cartel offence and stepping down from his position.

According to The AFR, the charges are related to allegations that in mid-2019 Aussie Skips and Bingo Industries agreed to fix prices for the supply of skip bins to Sydney’s building demolition waste industry.

At a sentence hearing on Monday, the court heard that a three-person team has taken over decision making at Aussie Skips over the past year, but Roussakis still attended meetings with the firm’s bosses and was paid for his advice.

Aussie Skips’ chief financial officer, Ana Sevo, told the court she saw Mr Roussakis “most days I’m there” and he “occasionally” attended meetings with the management group.

Aussie Skips

It was said that while Roussakis has some involvement in setting prices, he was no longer solely responsible for those decisions.

Asked about what limitations have been placed on the former CEO’s role, Ms Sevo said there was no list of things he could or could not do, but “everything needs to be done within the structures created by the company.”

She alleged that Mr Roussakis doesn’t have a title and that she doesn’t know his salary as he was being paid by ELG Transport, another company owned by his parents.

The hearing with Justice Michael Wigney continues today.

Source: The Australian Financial Review

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Debate grows over Archbishop Makarios’ comments on Greek language in Orthodox liturgy

A debate has emerged within the Orthodox community in Australia after Archbishop Makarios reaffirmed the importance of Greek in liturgy.

Bridging borders: John Tripidakis on protecting Greek assets from abroad

For many Australians with ties to Greece, managing legal matters across borders can feel complex, confusing, and at times overwhelming.

Dimitra Skalkos on Ouzo Talk: The reality of running The Greek Herald at 100

As The Greek Herald enters its 100th year, the milestone marks a century of continuous publication serving the Greek Australian community.

Open letter urges constructive path forward for Macquarie Greek Studies Foundation

In an open letter, Leon Bombotas reflects on the future of the Macquarie Greek Studies Foundation following its entry into voluntary admin.

‘Untamed Voices’ sells out, delivering a powerful tribute to rebetiko and female expression

The 44th Greek Festival of Sydney proudly presented Untamed Voices on Sunday, April 19, 2026, at the iconic Factory Theatre.

You May Also Like

Erdogan proves bark bigger than bite as Turkish President calls for new dialogue with Greece

Erdogan said the escalation of tensions in the region was caused by Greece, and urged Athens to respect Turkey's rights.

Greek trade delegation coming to Australia in October

A delegation of Greek businesses is touring Oceania and South-East Asia in October this year. Read more here.

‘Making a difference’: Day in the life of a NZ man’s firefighting efforts in Greece

Fixed-wing agricultural pilot from NZ, Simon Pemberton, has opened up about what it's like fighting wildfires during Greece's summer season.