A minerals exploration company spruiked by Warren Mundine has been shunned by investors.

A uranium exploration company that lavished Warren Mundine with hundreds of thousands in remuneration has suffered a fierce rebuke from its shareholders.

Warren Mundine has struck another mining bonanza — and is set to be paid $120,000 a year as chairman of a struggling minerals exploration company.

Fees paid to the directors of Singtel – the owner of Optus – have soared by more than 80 per cent in just one year.

It was the "Yes" side's referendum to lose – and they did so, spectacularly. In terms of messaging and engagement, this was "one of the worst own-goals in democratic election history", writes David Fedirchuk.

More than one-third of investors in a mining company rejected a plan to give Warren Mundine and other directors shares worth more than $2 million — but it was approved anyway.

Anti-Indigenous Voice campaigner Warren Mundine has been given 3 million “loan funded” shares in a uranium company — with $390,000 in reported remuneration as “non-executive director” in just his first 18 months.

The entire premise of the “No” campaign against the Voice was a sham – the "grassroots" movement was bankrolled by the super-rich.

A 22-year-old former public servant who became one of the nation’s most “successful” lobbyists is dumped by almost all his clients.

Multi-billionaire Anthony Pratt has been caught discussing how he uses his vast wealth to buy influence.

Two-thirds of the directors of the central "No" campaign have filed fake residential addresses, not one of the entities in the murky network has a telephone number — and the entire operation is “based” out of fake national headquarters.

Stolen government tax policy data was shared between two top-level groups of PwC's controversial “transfer pricing” division.