Appendix 9.1 of the commission's report contains a snapshot of the 105,000 emails between buyers and suppliers, the newspaper reports.
Among the findings are: suppliers tipping off retailers about their rivals' prices and promotions; suppliers being asked to take photos inside a rival supermarket; suppliers tipping off retailers about how much product was to be supplied to a competing retailer.
The Maily Telegraph website today features a behind the scenes look at Tesco's Quality Assessment Centre in Cheshunt, which you might find interesting.
In the wake of yesterday's final report from the Competition Commission, it seems one crucial element - from the independent retailer's perspective - has been overlooked. Parking.
Small shopkeepers being interviewed by The Guardian today flagged it as one of the key reasons they lose out to large superstores.
And their argument is echoed by consultants MPC Associates, whose chairmn Peter Wynne-James tells me: "They have completely ignored the huge trading advantages of large car parking areas used by UK superstores and hypermarkets, neither of which are defined in the report."
Interesting piece in the Sunday Telegraph detailing the sophisticated mind games supposedly used by some of the UK's big supermarket groups to batter suppliers into submission.
If you're a buyer, you might be able to pick up a few tips. If you're a supplier, be afraid. Be very afraid.
Robert Peston, the BBC's business editor has a couple of interesting insights into the OFT's current investigations into tobacco prices and groceries & toiletries.
These include an assertion that Sainsbury's has been granted immunity in the tobacco prices investigation, after acting as a whistlelbower.
Waitrose MD Mark Price has been using his blog to expand on why he thinks the Competition Commission's proposed 60% market share threshold for refusing planning permission to a supermarket is too high.
Not to be outdone by Justin King appearing on Newsnight, Waitrose boss Mark Price has secured himself the hottest TV gig of all with a spot on the panel of next week's You're Fired! - the BBC2 follow up to The Apprentice.
Keep an eye out for him next Wednesday at 10.00pm.
