Max Mason is a Senior Reporter at Financial Review. He covers a range of topics including insolvency, courts, regulation, financial crime, cybercrime, and corporate wrongdoing, with a keen focus on finance, investment, and the economy. A Walkley Award winner, Max's work has been featured in Brisbane Times and has received accolades from the National Press Club of Australia, the Kennedy Awards, and Citibank.
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Australia (National)
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Max Mason's coverage predominantly focuses on legal and compliance matters in the finance, business, taxation, and legal issues domains. He also covers government announcements related to these topics. Given this focus, pitches should offer insights into regulatory changes affecting businesses in Australia or provide expert commentary on corporate scandals and legal cases within the Australian context.
Sources with expertise in Australian tax laws, corporate governance regulations, or specific knowledge of major companies involved in legal disputes would be well-suited for Max Mason's articles. Offering access to relevant data that supports trends or developments within the Australian financial landscape could also capture his interest.
As Max Mason concentrates specifically on national news within Australia regarding finance and business-related topics while focusing heavily on legal aspects of such events like taxation and compliance issues.
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By: Max Mason, Nick McKenzie, Kate McClymont
By: Max Mason, Nick McKenzie, Kate McClymont
By: Kate Mcclymont, Nick Mckenzie, Max Mason
The rise and rise of Richard White from refrigeration mechanic to billionaire is a remarkable tale, but his sudden downfall is even more extraordinary.
By: Kate Mcclymont, Max Mason, Nick Mckenzie
Why Richard White clung on to his job at the top of WiseTech as his personal life disintegrated and despite a $11 billion fortune, is a question only he can answer.
By: Max Mason
The uncle of Real Housewives of Sydney star Nicole O’Neil struck a deal with the Tax Office to pay millions in bills and penalties. When the ATO went to get the money, it was gone.
By: Max Mason
In a new class action, Phi Finney McDonald alleges that shareholders in the software company suffered after it missed earlier profit guidance in 2020.
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