
This trio built a $2.4bn gold giant – their next project is undeniable
The team behind a $2.4bn gold company have got the band back together on new ground where they previously struck it rich. The…

An experienced educator and mentor who developed a holistic approach to Fundamental Analysis to empower everyday investors and traders through accessible education.
Specialist Educator
Bachelor of Communication
Craig Dickson is a Fundamental Analyst and Educator at Mastering the Markets, specialising in company analysis, macroeconomic context, and real-world investment decision-making. He is the founder of Reverse360 ASX Mentoring & Training, where he has mentored investors in applying fundamental analysis to the Australian share market and broader global economic landscape.
Craig is also a weekly business and markets columnist for News Corp, contributing market commentary and economic analysis through publications including The Courier Mail. His work bridges professional market insight with real-world investor education, helping everyday investors understand how global economic forces, company fundamentals, and market sentiment interact to drive long-term market outcomes. At Mastering the Markets, Craig leads the delivery of the FUN101 course, helping students build strong foundations in fundamental analysis, macro awareness, and long-term market thinking.
Craig’s teaching approach is grounded in real-world investing, economic context, and practical financial decision-making. He focuses on helping students understand how businesses create value, how economic cycles influence markets, and how fundamental analysis can be used to identify long-term investment opportunities rather than short-term market noise.
Drawing on his experience as both a mentor and financial columnist, Craig teaches in a clear, narrative-driven style that connects market theory to real events, real companies, and real economic trends. He encourages critical thinking, independent research, and long-term strategic planning, helping students develop the confidence to evaluate investments based on evidence, context, and economic reality rather than speculation.

Technical analysis cannot change the fundamentals — but fundamental changes can, and will, change the technical analysis.