In recent years, there has been extensive work on inequalities among partition functions. In particular, Nicolas, and independently DeSalvo–Pak, proved that the partition function
$p(n)$ is eventually log-concave. Inspired by this and other results, Chern–Fu–Tang first conjectured the log-concavity of
$k$-coloured partitions. Three of the authors and Tripp later proved this conjecture by introducing recursive sequences and a strict inequality for fractional partition functions, giving explicit errors. In this paper, we show that the log-concavity is, in fact, strict for
$k\geq 2$. We shed further light on this phenomenon by utilizing Hardy–Littlewood–Pólya’s notion of majorizing. We prove that for partitions
$\boldsymbol{a},\boldsymbol{b}$ of
$n\in{\mathbb N}$, if
$\boldsymbol b$ majorizes
$\boldsymbol a$, then
$p_k(\boldsymbol{a}) \gt p_k(\boldsymbol{b})$. Numerical calculations indicate that our result is sharp.