Stephen Mayne
Journalist and Crikey founder @MayneReport
Stephen Mayne founded Crikey in February 2000, and has remained as a contributor since selling it in 2005. He’s a former political staffer and local government councillor who also pursues shareholder advocacy as a two-time former director of the Australian Shareholders’ Association. He also spent two years working for the Alliance for Gambling Reform.
Privatisation has always been the most effective method of moving state budgets back into the black.
Questionable journalistic practices abound in The Australian Financial Review's coverage of the recent Westfield restructure.
Kerry Stokes' thin-skinned decision to meet biography with biography backfired spectacularly, with more of the media mogul's private life before the public eye than ever.
The merger of Fairfax and Macquarie radio is one of the most under-reported stories from the Christmas-New Year break.
Andrew Rule's biography on billionaire Kerry Stokes is a curious exercise in vanity publishing.
Despite ostensible progress toward diversifying Australian boardrooms with younger blood, many companies continue to appoint older directors.
The formation of the Australasian Centre for Corporate Responsibility represents the first serious grassroots attempt to improve shareholder democracy in Australia.
Ten has performed woefully in the last year, but shareholders overwhelmingly rejected Crikey's founder's board tilt.
There will be one person who will benefit greatly from Harvey Norman's latest capital raising -- septuagenarian founder Gerry Harvey.
Gold Coast-based Retail Food Group is offering small investors a great opportunity -- but will it do the right thing if the offer is over-subscribed?
