Mark Di Stefano is a Columnist at The Australian Financial Review. He covers a range of themes including media, finance, and sports business, with a particular focus on energy and mining in Australia. Mark's work has been featured in The Information and The Australian Financial Review.
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Australia (National)
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Mark Di Stefano's coverage focuses on local Australian news, particularly in the realms of entertainment news, sports, government & politics, economics, business, media and law. He has a strong emphasis on legal policy regulation and often cites data. When reaching out to Mark with pitches or information requests for his articles it is important to provide fact-based insights related to these topics within an Australian context. If you have newsworthy information about legal or regulatory matters as they pertain to any of the themes covered in his articles (especially those relating to Australia), this would likely be of particular interest.
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By: Myriam Robin, Mark Di
By: Mark Di Stefano
The “retired” media mogul has made his first trip Down Under in many years.
By: Mark Di Stefano
The Hopoate Fingers is Brisbane’s most beloved public artwork. Will it fall into moneyed hands?
Rear Window The former UK prime minister is no longer hot property on the corporate speaking circuit. When you're hot, you're hot.
By: Mark Di, Myriam Robin
Rear Window The investment bankers of Sydney held their year-end dos against a backdrop of complex contextual matters.
By: Mark Di
Rear Window Herbert Smith Freehills has been left scrambling after one of the firm's senior partners posted what it called a “deeply offensive” tweet, which led to meetings with Jewish clients and staff.
By: Mark Di
Rear Window On Monday morning, the taxpayer-funded Clean Energy Finance Corporation announced $US75 million in public money would be given to Resource Capital Funds (RCF).
Rear Window The rugby league keeps chewing up and spitting out finance chiefs. What's the most precarious job?
The former chairman was toasted by his board, exiting with free flights and a bruised reputation.
By: Mark Di Stefano, Hannah Wootton
The Carlton president’s social media account posted a photo of a penis but Mr Sayers has repeatedly claimed he was hacked.
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