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Bold Ventures Inc. (TSXV: BOL,OTC:BVLDF) (the ‘Company’ or ‘Bold’) is pleased to announce that it has signed an agreement dated February 27, 2026 (the ‘Vending Agreement’) with 2099840 Ontario Inc. oa Emerald Geological Services (‘EGS’) to acquire 6 staked mining claims (the ‘Additional Claims’) contiguous to its Joutel Property, located 140 km northwest of Val d’Or, Quebec in consideration for the issuance of 750,000 common shares of the Company to EGS (the ‘Transaction’). EGS is a non-arm’s length party controlled by Bruce MacLachlan, President and COO of Bold, and Coleman Robertson, VP Exploration of Bold. The Additional Claims cover versatile time-domain electromagnetic (VTEMTM) geophysical anomalies from a 2012 survey carried out on the Joutel Property by Bold. Anomalous area 3B (see Figure 1) is associated with historical diamond drill hole intercepts of 0.83% Nickel over 3.7 metres including 1.27% nickel over 2.3 metres, as well as 0.51 gt gold over 3.05 metres (see Figure 2). The Vending Agreement and Transaction are subject to the approval of the TSX Venture Exchange.

Bold CEO David Graham commented that ‘we are pleased to have re-assembled our Joutel claims. Our 2012 VTEM survey outlined a number of anomalies that we believe are prospective for Nickel (Ni), Copper (Cu), Zinc (Zn), Gold (Au) and Silver (Ag). We are excited to explore these anomalies to generate what we anticipate will be high potential drill targets.’

Bruce MacLachlan, President and COO of Bold Ventures and President and CEO of EGS, stated: ‘The proposed acquisition of the EGS claims is a major step forward for Bold’s Joutel project, which will become a consolidated land package of 58 claims comprising 3217 hectares covering numerous geophysical anomalies associated with known base and precious metal mineralization. We anticipate a ground geophysical survey this winter to better define these geophysical anomalies in advance of drilling.’

The transaction is a related party transaction as EGS is a non-arm’s length party controlled by Bruce MacLachlan and Coleman Robertson, two insiders of the Company. The related party transaction is exempt from the valuation and minority shareholder approval requirements of Multilateral Instrument 61-101 (‘MI 61-101‘) by virtue of the exemptions contained in sections 5.5(a) and 5.7(1) (a) of MI 61-101 in that the fair market value of the consideration for the securities of the Company to be issued to EGS does not exceed 25% of its market capitalization.


Figure 1: Joutel property claims on 2012 VTEM
TM conductors.

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/5762/285801_7b9b5a63046319eb_001full.jpg


Figure 2: Historical diamond drill hole intersections on EGS claims

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/5762/285801_7b9b5a63046319eb_002full.jpg

About the Joutel Property

The Joutel claim group of Bold Ventures Inc. (‘Bold‘) is located approximately 140 km northwest of the city of Val d’Or, Québec, and 6 kilometres south-southeast of the historical mining town of Joutel, Québec, in Poirier and Dalet Townships (see Figure 3). The property currently consists of 52 staked claims.

The property area was previously worked by Bold in 2012, when Bold flew a versatile time domain electromagnetic (VTEMTM) survey over the area. Bold let the Additional Claims lapse in 2014 and the Additional Claims were acquired by EGS before Bruce MacLachlan and Coleman Robertson became insiders of Bold. In the northern part of the current property, the 2012 survey identified anomalous area 3B which is spatially associated with historical values in diamond drill core of 0.83% nickel over 3.7 metres including 1.27% nickel over 2.3 metres, as well as 0.51 g/t gold over 3.05 metres (see Figure 1 and Figure 2). Historical holes also intersected anomalous copper and zinc. In the southern part of the property where anomalous areas 3C and 3D were identified by the airborne survey, there is one drill hole totaling 155 meters recorded in the Quebec drillhole database (https://sigeom.mines.gouv.qc.ca).

Known deposits within 11 kilometres of the northern property boundary include the past-producing Joutel gold mine, the Poirier base metal mine, the Joutel copper deposit, and the Explo-Zinc base metal deposit (see Figure 3). For more information refer to the Joutel Property information page on Bold’s website.


Figure 3: Joutel property nearby deposits

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/5762/285801_7b9b5a63046319eb_003full.jpg

The technical information in this news release was reviewed and approved by Coleman Robertson, B.Sc., P. Geo., the Company’s V.P. Exploration and a qualified person (QP) for the purposes of NI 43-101.

Bold Ventures management believes our suite of Battery, Critical and Precious Metals exploration projects are an ideal combination of exploration potential meeting future demand. Our target commodities are comprised of: Copper (Cu), Nickel (Ni), Lead (Pb), Zinc (Zn), Gold (Au), Silver (Ag), Platinum (Pt), Palladium (Pd) and Chromium (Cr). The Critical Metals list and a description of the Provincial and Federal electrification plans are posted on the Bold website here.

About Bold Ventures Inc.

The Company explores for Precious, Battery and Critical Metals in Canada. Bold is exploring properties located in active gold and battery metals camps in the Thunder Bay and Wawa regions of Ontario. Bold also holds significant assets located within and around the emerging multi-metals district dubbed the Ring of Fire region, located in the James Bay Lowlands of Northern Ontario.

For additional information about Bold Ventures and our projects please visit boldventuresinc.com or contact us at 416-864-1456 or email us at info@boldventuresinc.com.

‘Bruce A MacLachlan’
Bruce MacLachlan 
President and COO 
‘David B Graham’
David Graham
CEO

 

Direct line: (705) 266-0847

Email: bruce@boldventuresinc.com

Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements: This Press Release contains forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties, which may cause actual results to differ materially from the statements made. When used in this document, the words ‘may’, ‘would’, ‘could’, ‘will’, ‘intend’, ‘plan’, ‘anticipate’, ‘believe’, ‘estimate’, ‘expect’ and similar expressions are intended to identify forward-looking statements. Such statements reflect our current views with respect to future events and are subject to such risks and uncertainties. Many factors could cause our actual results to differ materially from the statements made, including those factors discussed in filings made by us with the Canadian securities regulatory authorities. Should one or more of these risks and uncertainties, such actual results of current exploration programs, the general risks associated with the mining industry, the price of gold and other metals, currency and interest rate fluctuations, increased competition and general economic and market factors, occur or should assumptions underlying the forward looking statements prove incorrect, actual results may vary materially from those described herein as intended, planned, anticipated, or expected. We do not intend and do not assume any obligation to update these forward-looking statements, except as required by law. Shareholders are cautioned not to put undue reliance on such forward-looking statements.

NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION TO U.S. NEWSWIRE SERVICES OR FOR DISSEMINATION
IN THE UNITED STATES

To view the source version of this press release, please visit https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/285801

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71.8 g/t Au over 31.95 m and 76.6 g/t Au over 16.00 m at Iceberg 51.3 g/t Au over 3.40 m and 11.8 g/t Au over 9.95 m at Keats

New Found Gold Corp. (TSXV: NFG) (NYSE American: NFGC) (‘New Found Gold’ or the ‘Company’) is pleased to announce the final results of the Company’s 2025 grade control drill program on its 100%-owned Queensway Gold Project (‘Queensway’ or the ‘Project’) in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, including results from the Keats zone (‘Keats’) and Iceberg zone (‘Iceberg’) excavations in the AFZ Core (‘AFZC’), completed as part of the Company’s 2025 drill program.

Iceberg excavation highlights include:

  • 71.8 g/t Au over 31.95 m from 37.80 m (NFGC-25-GC-069)[1]
  • 76.6 g/t Au over 16.00 m from 51.45 m (NFGC-25-GC-055)
  • 44.4 g/t Au over 21.55 m from 13.40 m (NFGC-25-GC-072)
  • 35.4 g/t Au over 21.20 m from 34.95 m (NFGC-25-GC-061)
  • 31.6 g/t Au over 18.65 m from 3.60 m (NFGC-25-GC-106)
  • 40.6 g/t Au over 12.70 m from 40.35 m (NFGC-25-GC-118)
  • 41.1 g/t Au over 11.40 m from 40.40 m (NFGC-25-GC-079)
  • 55.4 g/t Au over 8.30 m from 21.75 m (NFGC-25-GC-107)
  • 43.2 g/t Au over 19.85 m from 16.80 m (NFGC-25-GC-082)

 

Keats excavation highlights include:

  • 51.3 g/t Au over 3.40 m from 54.60 m (NFGC-25-GC-115)
  • 11.8 g/t Au over 9.95 m from 13.20 m (NFGC-25-GC-065)
  • 9.73 g/t Au over 11.30 m from 9.75 m (NFGC-25-GC-063)
  • 15.9 g/t Au over 5.85 m from 4.90 m (NFGC-25-GC-115)
  • 40.3 g/t Au over 2.25 m from 23.95 m (NFGC-25-GC-068)
  • 16.9 g/t Au over 3.90 m from 1.00 m (NFGC-25-GC-071)

 

Melissa Render, President of New Found Gold stated: ‘These final results from our highly successful 2025 grade control drill program at the Keats and Iceberg excavations continue to deliver consistently high gold grades over broad widths, returning some of the best intercepts we have drilled to date at Queensway. We continue to systematically de-risk Queensway, as demonstrated by the continuity of high-grade gold mineralization in these at-surface zones targeted for early open pit mining in our 2025 PEA Phase 1 mine plan.’

Work Summary

The results presented in this release include the final 907 m of drilling in 32 diamond drill holes (‘DDH‘) from the Keats excavation (‘KEGCDP‘) and the entirety of the 2,390 m of drilling in 40 DDH from the Iceberg excavation (‘IEGCDP‘) 2025 grade control drill program (Figures 1 to 4). The KEGCDP and IEGCDP were designed to improve confidence in the distribution of high-grade, near- to at-surface gold mineralization and support mine planning as outlined in the 2025 Preliminary Economic Assessment (‘PEA‘) Phase 1 open pits (see the New Found Gold press release dated July 21 2025). Drill highlights, along with detailed results for these 72 DDH, are provided in Tables 1 to 3 below.

The full KEGCDP comprises 2,773 m in 84 DDH; for the previously reported KEGCDP results see the New Found Gold press releases dated December 1, 2025 and February 2, 2026 and highlights below. The full IEGCDP comprises 2,390 m of drilling in 40 DDH and all results are reported in this press release.

The KEGCDP tested a volume that is approximately 65 m long by 30 m deep by 40 m wide and the IEGCDP a volume that is approximately 60 m long by 35 m deep by 40 m wide with a drill spacing of 5 m by 5 m and includes the near- to at-surface high-grade portions of Keats and Iceberg that were exposed as part of the Company’s excavation programs (see the New Found Gold press releases dated September 23, 2024, December 2, 2024, September 25, 2025, December 1, 2025 and February 2, 2026).

Results released to date correlate well with the initial mineral resource estimate (‘MRE‘) block model and indicate strong continuity of -high grade mineralized shoots at both Keats and Iceberg, providing improved definition of their geometry, with most intervals occurring at or within a few meters of surface. The detailed geostatistical data from this phase of work will further validate the resource models, specifically by increasing confidence in grade-capping and influence-limiting parameters applied to high-grade intersections in advance of a MRE update and subsequent mine planning.

The Keats and Iceberg zones are hosted within the Keats-Baseline Fault Zone (‘KBFZ‘), a high-grade gold-bearing structure that has been defined over a current strike length of 1.9 kilometres (‘km‘). This corridor consists of a broad mineralized fault zone with limited deep drill testing to date. Drilling completed in 2024 confirms that the system extends to vertical depths of up to 1.1 km (see the New Found Gold press releases dated July 11, 2024, October 31, 2024, and April 29, 2025).


Figure 1:
 Plan view map of the AFZC with location of Keats and Iceberg excavation grade control drill programs.

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/7337/285803_de2d97bbf46729b2_001full.jpg

  • Iceberg excavation grade control drill program (this press release):
    • 71.8 g/t Au over 31.95 m from 37.80 m (NFGC-25-GC-069)
    • 76.6 g/t Au over 16.00 m from 51.45 m (NFGC-25-GC-055)
    • 44.4 g/t Au over 21.55 m from 13.40 m (NFGC-25-GC-072)
    • 35.4 g/t Au over 21.20 m from 34.95 m (NFGC-25-GC-061)
    • 31.6 g/t Au over 18.65 m from 3.60 m (NFGC-25-GC-106)
    • 40.6 g/t Au over 12.70 m from 40.35 m (NFGC-25-GC-118)
    • 41.1 g/t Au over 11.40 m from 40.40 m (NFGC-25-GC-079)
    • 55.4 g/t Au over 8.30 m from 21.75 m (NFGC-25-GC-107)
    • 43.2 g/t Au over 19.85 m from 16.80 m (NFGC-25-GC-082)
    • 22.6 g/t Au over 17.55 m from 50.45 m (NFGC-25-GC-050)
    • 30.4 g/t Au over 12.90 m from 8.00 m (NFGC-25-GC-112)
    • 11.9 g/t Au over 27.55 m from 27.65 m (NFGC-25-GC-097)
    • 27.3 g/t Au over 11.70 m from 48.90 m (NFGC-25-GC-084)
    • 27.8 g/t Au over 11.45 m from 38.85 m (NFGC-25-GC-067)
    • 120 g/t Au over 2.60 m from 17.15 m (NFGC-25-GC-109)
    • 11.6 g/t Au over 26.15 m from 31.30 m (NFGC-25-GC-058)
    • 30.9 g/t Au over 9.00 m from 32.30 m (NFGC-25-GC-064)
    • 28.1 g/t Au over 9.15 m from 45.15 m (NFGC-25-GC-048)
    • 18.4 g/t Au over 12.85 m from 38.45 m (NFGC-25-GC-076)
    • 26.7 g/t Au over 8.05 m from 16.45 m (NFGC-25-GC-119)
    • 7.56 g/t Au over 23.85 m from 48.15 m (NFGC-25-GC-052)
    • 6.77 g/t Au over 20.05 m from 54.70 m (NFGC-25-GC-046)
    • 12.0 g/t Au over 11.05 m from 33.30 m (NFGC-25-GC-059)
    • 8.55 g/t Au over 15.40 m from 25.40 m (NFGC-25-GC-109)
    • 12.8 g/t Au over 10.10 m from 28.80 m (NFGC-25-GC-113)
    • 13.0 g/t Au over 9.90 m from 13.45 m (NFGC-25-GC-122)
    • 8.26 g/t Au over 12.55 m from 63.00 m (NFGC-25-GC-087)
    • 11.1 g/t Au over 9.05 m from 14.40 m (NFGC-25-GC-123)
    • 16.9 g/t Au over 4.15 m from 29.60 m (NFGC-25-GC-121)
    • 5.17 g/t Au over 12.40 m from 17.00 m (NFGC-25-GC-124)
    • 6.70 g/t Au over 9.20 m from 42.80 m (NFGC-25-GC-087)
    • 8.38 g/t Au over 6.85 m from 15.35 m (NFGC-25-GC-074)
    • 15.5 g/t Au over 3.65 m from 71.95 m (NFGC-25-GC-043)
    • 3.88 g/t Au over 13.10 m from 31.15 m (NFGC-25-GC-074)
    • 17.5 g/t Au over 2.80 m from 40.95 m (NFGC-25-GC-084)
    • 20.1 g/t Au over 2.35 m from 69.80 m (NFGC-25-GC-085)
    • 18.0 g/t Au over 2.30 m from 41.80 m (NFGC-25-GC-085)
    • 15.0 g/t Au over 2.70 m from 23.75 m (NFGC-25-GC-058)
    • 19.7 g/t Au over 2.05 m from 4.35 m (NFGC-25-GC-122)
    • 13.3 g/t Au over 2.85 m from 69.15 m (NFGC-25-GC-048)
    • 14.3 g/t Au over 2.60 m from 12.60 m (NFGC-25-GC-107)
    • 11.9 g/t Au over 2.80 m from 65.20 m (NFGC-25-GC-079)
    • 2.21 g/t Au over 11.55 m from 14.10 m (NFGC-25-GC-079)
    • 11.7 g/t Au over 2.20 m from 57.35 m (NFGC-25-GC-079)
  • Keats excavation grade control drill program (this press release):
    • 51.3 g/t Au over 3.40 m from 54.60 m (NFGC-25-GC-115)
    • 11.8 g/t Au over 9.95 m from 13.20 m (NFGC-25-GC-065)
    • 9.73 g/t Au over 11.30 m from 9.75 m (NFGC-25-GC-063)
    • 15.9 g/t Au over 5.85 m from 4.90 m (NFGC-25-GC-115)
    • 40.3 g/t Au over 2.25 m from 23.95 m (NFGC-25-GC-068)
    • 16.9 g/t Au over 3.90 m from 1.00 m (NFGC-25-GC-071)
    • 4.22 g/t Au over 10.35 m from 5.65 m (NFGC-25-GC-066)
    • 2.56 g/t Au over 15.95 m from 0.00 m (NFGC-25-GC-100)
    • 14.5 g/t Au over 2.45 m from 10.00 m (NFGC-25-GC-096)
    • 1.41 g/t Au over 20.25 m from 20.45 m (NFGC-25-GC-102)
    • 1.73 g/t Au over 15.45 m from 4.20 m (NFGC-25-GC-062)
    • 2.37 g/t Au over 10.60 m from 23.70 m (NFGC-25-GC-111)


Figure 2: 
Keats and Iceberg excavations with grade control drill hole highlights.

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/7337/285803_de2d97bbf46729b2_002full.jpg


Figure 3: 
Keats longitudinal section view of grade control drill hole traces (looking northwest, +/- 12.5 m).

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/7337/285803_de2d97bbf46729b2_003full.jpg


      Figure 4: 
      Iceberg longitudinal section view of grade control drill hole traces (looking northwest, +/- 12.5 m).

      To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
      https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/7337/285803_de2d97bbf46729b2_004full.jpg

      Looking Ahead

      The 2025 Queensway drill program included 74,377 m of drilling in 614 DDH, with approximately 75% of the drilling focused on the AFZC to support advancement of the Phase 1 mine plan as outlined in the PEA and 25% focused on exploration targets such as the Dropkick zone (‘Dropkick‘). To date, approximately 45% of the results from 2025 drilling remain outstanding, in addition to channel sampling results from the Lotto excavation. These results will be reported once available.

      The 2026 Queensway drill program is underway, with four drill rigs currently active (see the New Found Gold press release dated January 21, 2026). Initial 2026 infill drilling is planned to first target PEA Phase 2 open pit resource conversion, transitioning later in the year to PEA Phase 3 underground resource conversion.

      The Company plans to expand its grade control drilling beginning in Q2/26. The next phase of work will leverage results from the 2025 program to optimize drill hole spacing and program scope. This will include completing grade-control drilling at the Iceberg excavation, commencing grade-control drilling at the Lotto excavation and potentially expanding the grade-control drilling at the Keats and Iceberg excavations. The objective of this work is to improve confidence in the distribution of gold mineralization and support mine planning as outlined for the PEA Phase 1 open pits.

      Exploration drilling will focus on AFZC resource expansion including an initial grid-based program targeting the prospective corridor adjacent to the AFZ at Bullseye, continued step-outs at Dropkick, located 11 km north of the AFZC, and targeted segments of the AFZ at AFZ Peripheral. A regional drilling program testing advanced targets at Queensway South is in the planning phase and expected to commence in H2/26.

      The Company plans to file an updated Technical Report for Queensway, which will include an updated mineral resource estimate, in Q3/26

      Table 1: Drill Result Highlights.

      KEATS MAIN EXCAVATION
      Hole No. From (m) To (m) Interval (m) Au (g/t) True Width (%) Zone
      NFGC-25-GC-062 4.20 19.65 15.45 1.73 70-95 Keats Excavation
      NFGC-25-GC-063 9.75 21.05 11.30 9.73 70-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 14.50 15.50 1.00 92.27 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-065 13.20 23.15 9.95 11.81 55-85 Keats Excavation
      Including 13.20 14.10 0.90 111.64 55-85
      NFGC-25-GC-066 5.65 16.00 10.35 4.22 70-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 5.65 6.20 0.55 23.75 70-95
      Including 10.10 11.10 1.00 24.78 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-068 23.95 26.20 2.25 40.34 70-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 24.40 24.80 0.40 167.68 70-95
      Including 25.20 25.50 0.30 70.49 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-071 1.00 4.90 3.90 16.91 35-65 Keats Excavation
      Including 1.85 3.40 1.55 38.19 35-65
      NFGC-25-GC-096 10.00 12.45 2.45 14.45 65-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 11.40 11.75 0.35 91.40 65-95
      NFGC-25-GC-100 0.00 15.95 15.95 2.56 70-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 9.40 9.85 0.45 20.86 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-102 20.45 40.70 20.25 1.41 30-60 Keats Excavation
      Including 29.65 30.30 0.65 14.98 30-60
      NFGC-25-GC-111 23.70 34.30 10.60 2.37 65-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 29.40 30.15 0.75 11.27 65-95
      NFGC-25-GC-115 4.90 10.75 5.85 15.85 60-90 Keats Excavation
      Including 4.90 5.35 0.45 199.16 60-90
      And 54.60 58.00 3.40 51.30 70-95
      Including 54.60 55.20 0.60 31.18 70-95
      Including 55.55 56.10 0.55 278.07 70-95
       
      ICEBERG EXCAVATION
      Hole No. From (m) To (m) Interval (m)* Au (g/t) True Width (%) Zone
      NFGC-25-GC-043 71.95 75.60 3.65 15.51 25-55 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 73.85 75.60 1.75 28.81 25-55
      NFGC-25-GC-046 54.70 74.75 20.05 6.77 40-70 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 72.50 73.30 0.80 87.06 40-70
      Including 74.00 74.75 0.75 44.69 40-70
      NFGC-25-GC-048 45.15 54.30 9.15 28.07 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 50.70 53.20 2.50 97.72 70-95
      And 69.15 72.00 2.85 13.31 70-95
      Including 69.15 70.00 0.85 11.37 70-95
      Including 71.00 72.00 1.00 20.37 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-050 50.45 68.00 17.55 22.63 55-85 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 51.20 53.10 1.90 65.51 55-85
      Including 53.60 54.40 0.80 27.50 55-85
      Including 56.80 57.20 0.40 162.33 55-85
      Including 57.80 58.70 0.90 36.99 55-85
      Including 63.90 66.40 2.50 31.79 70-95
      Including 66.80 68.00 1.20 45.11 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-052 48.15 72.00 23.85 7.56 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 48.60 49.20 0.60 12.26 70-95
      Including 61.15 63.70 2.55 17.00 70-95
      Including 64.40 65.20 0.80 74.21 70-95
      Including 68.05 69.80 1.75 12.94 70-95
      Including 71.50 72.00 0.50 38.44 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-055 51.45 67.45 16.00 76.58 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 51.45 52.85 1.40 12.54 70-95
      Including 55.40 55.70 0.30 63.77 70-95
      Including 61.30 61.90 0.60 49.84 70-95
      Including 63.50 67.45 3.95 288.48 70-95
      And Including 63.50 64.25 0.75 656.59 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-058 23.75 26.45 2.70 14.99 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 24.40 25.35 0.95 43.11 70-95
      And 31.30 57.45 26.15 11.62 70-95
      Including 37.75 38.65 0.90 16.38 70-95
      Including 40.35 42.30 1.95 53.55 70-95
      Including 43.15 44.65 1.50 28.64 70-95
      Including 49.80 51.00 1.20 28.67 70-95
      Including 55.85 56.65 0.80 86.44 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-059 33.30 44.35 11.05 11.97 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 35.00 35.45 0.45 12.52 70-95
      Including 35.95 37.45 1.50 29.60 70-95
      Including 38.90 39.55 0.65 68.85 70-95
      Including 42.65 43.10 0.45 54.16 50-80
      NFGC-25-GC-061 34.95 56.15 21.20 35.41 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 37.80 38.25 0.45 65.62 70-95
      Including 42.70 44.00 1.30 77.08 70-95
      Including 45.10 46.15 1.05 67.24 70-95
      Including 48.95 49.75 0.80 76.23 70-95
      Including 50.65 51.35 0.70 107.85 60-90
      Including 52.35 55.60 3.25 118.45 60-90
      NFGC-25-GC-064 32.30 41.30 9.00 30.85 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 32.30 32.75 0.45 61.96 70-95
      Including 33.30 34.10 0.80 223.22 70-95
      Including 38.90 40.45 1.55 30.62 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-067 38.85 50.30 11.45 27.84 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 39.85 40.80 0.95 16.17 70-95
      Including 41.60 42.85 1.25 38.25 70-95
      Including 45.20 46.55 1.35 125.72 70-95
      Including 49.70 50.30 0.60 119.07 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-069 37.80 69.75 31.95 71.81 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 39.10 42.65 3.55 80.55 70-95
      Including 47.95 48.90 0.95 28.97 70-95
      Including 51.35 53.45 2.10 154.03 70-95
      And Including 51.35 51.90 0.55 512.64 70-95
      Including 56.80 57.40 0.60 50.45 70-95
      Including 59.45 60.20 0.75 90.53 70-95
      Including 63.15 69.75 6.60 230.17 70-95
      And Including 66.20 67.80 1.60 595.58 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-072 13.40 34.95 21.55 44.44 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 13.40 14.10 0.70 75.07 65-95
      Including 22.60 23.10 0.50 116.62 70-95
      Including 24.20 25.85 1.65 22.27 70-95
      Including 27.70 28.50 0.80 14.00 70-95
      Including 29.35 31.40 2.05 215.32 70-95
      Including 32.35 32.90 0.55 632.87 55-85
      NFGC-25-GC-074 15.35 22.20 6.85 8.38 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 15.35 16.00 0.65 16.06 70-95
      Including 16.70 17.90 1.20 30.26 70-95
      And 31.15 44.25 13.10 3.88 70-95
      Including 35.60 37.10 1.50 22.24 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-076 38.45 51.30 12.85 18.43 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 39.30 39.75 0.45 10.23 70-95
      Including 48.40 48.85 0.45 81.00 40-70
      Including 50.50 51.30 0.80 199.19 40-70
      NFGC-25-GC-079 14.10 25.65 11.55 2.21 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 25.35 25.65 0.30 61.54 70-95
      And 40.40 51.80 11.40 41.12 70-95
      Including 40.40 40.70 0.30 10.76 70-95
      Including 41.35 42.35 1.00 37.25 70-95
      Including 43.00 43.70 0.70 14.36 70-95
      Including 47.90 48.40 0.50 629.44 70-95
      Including 48.70 50.30 1.60 55.71 50-80
      And 57.35 59.55 2.20 11.74 50-80
      Including 57.90 59.55 1.65 15.56 50-80
      And 65.20 68.00 2.80 11.87 25-55
      Including 65.20 66.80 1.60 18.64 25-55
      NFGC-25-GC-082 16.80 36.65 19.85 43.18 65-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 17.50 19.40 1.90 221.81 65-95
      Including 24.65 25.00 0.35 14.10 70-95
      Including 31.00 34.00 3.00 122.53 70-95
      Including 34.55 35.20 0.65 35.33 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-084 40.95 43.75 2.80 17.51 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 41.40 43.00 1.60 27.24 70-95
      And 48.90 60.60 11.70 27.31 70-95
      Including 48.90 51.65 2.75 77.18 70-95
      Including 57.90 60.60 2.70 38.29 60-90
      NFGC-25-GC-085 41.80 44.10 2.30 17.99 65-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 42.55 42.90 0.35 114.28 65-95
      And 69.80 72.15 2.35 20.05 70-95
      Including 70.80 71.50 0.70 65.13 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-087 42.80 52.00 9.20 6.70 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 50.90 51.25 0.35 138.45 70-95
      And 63.00 75.55 12.55 8.26 70-95
      Including 63.80 65.20 1.40 19.78 70-95
      Including 66.05 67.75 1.70 36.86 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-097 27.65 55.20 27.55 11.88 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 31.35 33.90 2.55 27.91 70-95
      Including 34.45 35.95 1.50 36.04 70-95
      Including 43.40 43.80 0.40 20.09 70-95
      Including 54.75 55.20 0.45 321.59 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-101 40.00 53.90 13.90 1.53 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 41.15 41.55 0.40 12.16 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-106 3.60 22.25 18.65 31.61 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 3.60 4.55 0.95 239.28 60-90
      Including 10.25 10.90 0.65 15.83 70-95
      Including 14.30 15.05 0.75 44.82 70-95
      Including 17.60 22.25 4.65 65.59 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-107 12.60 15.20 2.60 14.30 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 12.60 14.35 1.75 17.81 70-95
      And 21.75 30.05 8.30 55.43 70-95
      Including 21.75 22.60 0.85 53.65 70-95
      Including 23.60 24.15 0.55 141.09 70-95
      Including 24.45 24.90 0.45 750.76 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-109 17.15 19.75 2.60 120.13 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 17.80 18.95 1.15 304.86 70-95
      And 25.40 40.80 15.40 8.55 70-95
      Including 25.40 25.75 0.35 22.77 70-95
      Including 27.45 28.00 0.55 13.75 70-95
      Including 31.35 32.30 0.95 88.66 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-112 8.00 20.90 12.90 30.43 65-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 8.00 10.55 2.55 18.90 70-95
      Including 15.60 16.10 0.50 27.20 65-95
      Including 16.40 17.90 1.50 118.75 65-95
      Including 19.40 20.50 1.10 133.35 65-95
      NFGC-25-GC-113 28.80 38.90 10.10 12.82 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 28.80 29.30 0.50 18.48 70-95
      Including 30.25 31.30 1.05 25.09 70-95
      Including 31.80 32.70 0.90 83.17 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-118 40.35 53.05 12.70 40.56 40-70 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 50.35 53.05 2.70 186.54 40-70
      And Including 52.55 53.05 0.50 807.23 40-70
      NFGC-25-GC-119 16.45 24.50 8.05 26.71 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 17.90 19.90 2.00 97.22 70-95
      Including 20.90 21.80 0.90 12.15 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-121 29.60 33.75 4.15 16.92 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 32.35 33.25 0.90 74.82 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-122 4.35 6.40 2.05 19.72 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 4.70 6.40 1.70 23.64 70-95
      And 13.45 23.35 9.90 12.98 60-90
      Including 14.40 17.20 2.80 34.57 60-90
      Including 18.00 18.50 0.50 32.38 60-90
      NFGC-25-GC-123 14.40 23.45 9.05 11.06 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 17.60 19.20 1.60 52.51 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-124 17.00 29.40 12.40 5.17 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 18.80 20.30 1.50 30.32 70-95

       

      Note that the host structures are interpreted to be moderately to steeply dipping. Infill veining in secondary structures with multiple orientations crosscutting the primary host structures are commonly observed in drill core which could result in additional uncertainty in true width. Composite intervals reported carry a minimum weighted average of 1 g/t Au diluted over a minimum core length of 2 m with a maximum of 4 m consecutive dilution when above 200 m vertical depth and 2 m consecutive dilution when below 200 m vertical depth. Included high-grade intercepts are reported as any consecutive interval with grades greater than 10 g/t Au. Grades have not been capped in the averaging and intervals are reported as drill thickness. Details of all drill holes reported in this press release are included in Table 2 and Table 3 below.

      Table 2: Summary of composite drill hole results reported in this press release for Keats and Iceberg.

      KEATS MAIN EXCAVATION
      Hole No. From (m) To (m) Interval (m) Au (g/t) True Width (%) Zone
      NFGC-25-GC-056 2.65 6.15 3.50 4.41 70-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 2.65 3.30 0.65 17.64 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-060 No Significant Values Keats Excavation
      NFGC-25-GC-062 4.20 19.65 15.45 1.73 70-95 Keats Excavation
      NFGC-25-GC-063 9.75 21.05 11.30 9.73 70-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 14.50 15.50 1.00 92.27 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-065 13.20 23.15 9.95 11.81 55-85 Keats Excavation
      Including 13.20 14.10 0.90 111.64 55-85
      NFGC-25-GC-066 5.65 16.00 10.35 4.22 70-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 5.65 6.20 0.55 23.75 70-95
      Including 10.10 11.10 1.00 24.78 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-068 23.95 26.20 2.25 40.34 70-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 24.40 24.80 0.40 167.68 70-95
      Including 25.20 25.50 0.30 70.49 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-070 No Significant Values Keats Excavation
      NFGC-25-GC-071 1.00 4.90 3.90 16.91 35-65 Keats Excavation
      Including 1.85 3.40 1.55 38.19 35-65
      And 10.65 13.55 2.90 1.42 35-65
      NFGC-25-GC-073 1.70 7.05 5.35 3.47 65-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 4.85 5.30 0.45 29.03 65-95
      NFGC-25-GC-075 0.25 3.00 2.75 2.31 70-95 Keats Excavation
      NFGC-25-GC-078 7.95 14.15 6.20 3.82 70-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 9.85 10.45 0.60 11.66 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-080 0.00 2.25 2.25 1.65 70-95 Keats Excavation
      And 7.10 9.40 2.30 1.69 70-95
      And 17.60 23.05 5.45 3.72 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-081 1.90 4.65 2.75 8.37 45-75 Keats Excavation
      Including 2.90 3.90 1.00 19.70 45-75
      And 14.45 19.85 5.40 3.86 70-95
      Including 19.40 19.85 0.45 13.57 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-083 48.70 51.30 2.60 1.04 70-95 Keats Excavation
      NFGC-25-GC-086 15.60 19.00 3.40 1.01 15-45 Keats Excavation
      And 26.15 34.85 8.70 1.28 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-088 No Significant Values Keats Excavation
      NFGC-25-GC-089 No Significant Values Keats Excavation
      NFGC-25-GC-091 No Significant Values Keats Excavation
      NFGC-25-GC-092 0.00 2.20 2.20 1.97 65-95 Keats Excavation
      NFGC-25-GC-094 11.90 15.30 3.40 2.73 65-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 12.90 13.35 0.45 12.88 65-95
      NFGC-25-GC-095 31.20 34.00 2.80 1.54 70-95 Keats Excavation
      And 37.00 39.15 2.15 4.87 70-95
      Including 38.15 38.60 0.45 18.78 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-096 10.00 12.45 2.45 14.45 65-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 11.40 11.75 0.35 91.40 65-95
      NFGC-25-GC-098 18.40 28.00 9.60 2.35 60-90 Keats Excavation
      Including 26.40 27.10 0.70 12.97 60-90
      And 32.60 41.10 8.50 2.02 60-90
      Including 33.60 34.00 0.40 11.28 60-90
      NFGC-25-GC-100 0.00 15.95 15.95 2.56 70-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 9.40 9.85 0.45 20.86 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-102 20.45 40.70 20.25 1.41 30-60 Keats Excavation
      Including 29.65 30.30 0.65 14.98 30-60
      NFGC-25-GC-103 1.25 10.85 9.60 2.17 70-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 10.15 10.85 0.70 11.95 70-95
      And 14.15 16.75 2.60 1.11 70-95
      And 25.40 28.05 2.65 1.04 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-105 0.00 2.30 2.30 3.85 Unknown Keats Excavation
      Including 0.00 0.40 0.40 21.96 Unknown
      And 16.15 18.50 2.35 1.50 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-108 8.15 14.25 6.10 1.72 70-95 Keats Excavation
      NFGC-25-GC-110 No Significant Values Keats Excavation
      NFGC-25-GC-111 23.70 34.30 10.60 2.37 65-95 Keats Excavation
      Including 29.40 30.15 0.75 11.27 65-95
      And 37.80 40.70 2.90 6.29 50-80
      Including 40.25 40.70 0.45 32.18 50-80
      NFGC-25-GC-115 4.90 10.75 5.85 15.85 60-90 Keats Excavation
      Including 4.90 5.35 0.45 199.16 60-90
      And 42.60 45.35 2.75 1.55 70-95
      And 54.60 58.00 3.40 51.30 70-95
      Including 54.60 55.20 0.60 31.18 70-95
      Including 55.55 56.10 0.55 278.07 70-95
       
      ICEBERG EXCAVATION
      Hole No. From (m) To (m) Interval (m) Au (g/t) True Width (%) Zone
      NFGC-25-GC-043 58.70 62.60 3.90 2.44 55-85 Iceberg Excavation
      And 71.95 75.60 3.65 15.51 25-55
      Including 73.85 75.60 1.75 28.81 25-55
      NFGC-25-GC-046 54.70 74.75 20.05 6.77 40-70 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 72.50 73.30 0.80 87.06 40-70
      Including 74.00 74.75 0.75 44.69 40-70
      NFGC-25-GC-048 19.50 21.55 2.05 1.39 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 24.00 26.55 2.55 1.06 70-95
      And 45.15 54.30 9.15 28.07 70-95
      Including 50.70 53.20 2.50 97.72 70-95
      And 58.70 61.00 2.30 1.07 70-95
      And 69.15 72.00 2.85 13.31 70-95
      Including 69.15 70.00 0.85 11.37 70-95
      Including 71.00 72.00 1.00 20.37 70-95
      And 78.00 80.00 2.00 1.15 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-050 40.00 46.35 6.35 1.54 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 50.45 68.00 17.55 22.63 55-85
      Including 51.20 53.10 1.90 65.51 55-85
      Including 53.60 54.40 0.80 27.50 55-85
      Including 56.80 57.20 0.40 162.33 55-85
      Including 57.80 58.70 0.90 36.99 55-85
      Including 63.90 66.40 2.50 31.79 70-95
      Including 66.80 68.00 1.20 45.11 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-052 36.80 42.75 5.95 1.60 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 48.15 72.00 23.85 7.56 70-95
      Including 48.60 49.20 0.60 12.26 70-95
      Including 61.15 63.70 2.55 17.00 70-95
      Including 64.40 65.20 0.80 74.21 70-95
      Including 68.05 69.80 1.75 12.94 70-95
      Including 71.50 72.00 0.50 38.44 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-055 39.50 47.40 7.90 3.35 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 46.20 47.10 0.90 18.55 70-95
      And 51.45 67.45 16.00 76.58 70-95
      Including 51.45 52.85 1.40 12.54 70-95
      Including 55.40 55.70 0.30 63.77 70-95
      Including 61.30 61.90 0.60 49.84 70-95
      Including 63.50 67.45 3.95 288.48 70-95
      And Including 63.50 64.25 0.75 656.59 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-058 23.75 26.45 2.70 14.99 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 24.40 25.35 0.95 43.11 70-95
      And 31.30 57.45 26.15 11.62 70-95
      Including 37.75 38.65 0.90 16.38 70-95
      Including 40.35 42.30 1.95 53.55 70-95
      Including 43.15 44.65 1.50 28.64 70-95
      Including 49.80 51.00 1.20 28.67 70-95
      Including 55.85 56.65 0.80 86.44 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-059 18.70 26.10 7.40 1.96 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 33.30 44.35 11.05 11.97 70-95
      Including 35.00 35.45 0.45 12.52 70-95
      Including 35.95 37.45 1.50 29.60 70-95
      Including 38.90 39.55 0.65 68.85 70-95
      Including 42.65 43.10 0.45 54.16 50-80
      NFGC-25-GC-061 34.95 56.15 21.20 35.41 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 37.80 38.25 0.45 65.62 70-95
      Including 42.70 44.00 1.30 77.08 70-95
      Including 45.10 46.15 1.05 67.24 70-95
      Including 48.95 49.75 0.80 76.23 70-95
      Including 50.65 51.35 0.70 107.85 60-90
      Including 52.35 55.60 3.25 118.45 60-90
      NFGC-25-GC-064 20.00 22.20 2.20 1.25 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 32.30 41.30 9.00 30.85 70-95
      Including 32.30 32.75 0.45 61.96 70-95
      Including 33.30 34.10 0.80 223.22 70-95
      Including 38.90 40.45 1.55 30.62 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-067 18.25 21.45 3.20 1.26 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 38.85 50.30 11.45 27.84 70-95
      Including 39.85 40.80 0.95 16.17 70-95
      Including 41.60 42.85 1.25 38.25 70-95
      Including 45.20 46.55 1.35 125.72 70-95
      Including 49.70 50.30 0.60 119.07 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-069 37.80 69.75 31.95 71.81 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 39.10 42.65 3.55 80.55 70-95
      Including 47.95 48.90 0.95 28.97 70-95
      Including 51.35 53.45 2.10 154.03 70-95
      And Including 51.35 51.90 0.55 512.64 70-95
      Including 56.80 57.40 0.60 50.45 70-95
      Including 59.45 60.20 0.75 90.53 70-95
      Including 63.15 69.75 6.60 230.17 70-95
      And Including 66.20 67.80 1.60 595.58 70-95
      And 79.00 81.15 2.15 2.69 Unknown
      Including 80.65 81.15 0.50 10.78 Unknown
      NFGC-25-GC-072 13.40 34.95 21.55 44.44 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 13.40 14.10 0.70 75.07 65-95
      Including 22.60 23.10 0.50 116.62 70-95
      Including 24.20 25.85 1.65 22.27 70-95
      Including 27.70 28.50 0.80 14.00 70-95
      Including 29.35 31.40 2.05 215.32 70-95
      Including 32.35 32.90 0.55 632.87 55-85
      NFGC-25-GC-074 15.35 22.20 6.85 8.38 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 15.35 16.00 0.65 16.06 70-95
      Including 16.70 17.90 1.20 30.26 70-95
      And 31.15 44.25 13.10 3.88 70-95
      Including 35.60 37.10 1.50 22.24 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-076 19.85 26.20 6.35 1.01 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 38.45 51.30 12.85 18.43 70-95
      Including 39.30 39.75 0.45 10.23 70-95
      Including 48.40 48.85 0.45 81.00 40-70
      Including 50.50 51.30 0.80 199.19 40-70
      NFGC-25-GC-079 14.10 25.65 11.55 2.21 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 25.35 25.65 0.30 61.54 70-95
      And 40.40 51.80 11.40 41.12 70-95
      Including 40.40 40.70 0.30 10.76 70-95
      Including 41.35 42.35 1.00 37.25 70-95
      Including 43.00 43.70 0.70 14.36 70-95
      Including 47.90 48.40 0.50 629.44 70-95
      Including 48.70 50.30 1.60 55.71 50-80
      And 57.35 59.55 2.20 11.74 50-80
      Including 57.90 59.55 1.65 15.56 50-80
      And 65.20 68.00 2.80 11.87 25-55
      Including 65.20 66.80 1.60 18.64 25-55
      NFGC-25-GC-082 16.80 36.65 19.85 43.18 65-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 17.50 19.40 1.90 221.81 65-95
      Including 24.65 25.00 0.35 14.10 70-95
      Including 31.00 34.00 3.00 122.53 70-95
      Including 34.55 35.20 0.65 35.33 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-084 16.80 19.75 2.95 5.23 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 40.95 43.75 2.80 17.51 70-95
      Including 41.40 43.00 1.60 27.24 70-95
      And 48.90 60.60 11.70 27.31 70-95
      Including 48.90 51.65 2.75 77.18 70-95
      Including 57.90 60.60 2.70 38.29 60-90
      NFGC-25-GC-085 19.30 22.20 2.90 2.63 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 41.80 44.10 2.30 17.99 65-95
      Including 42.55 42.90 0.35 114.28 65-95
      And 57.65 62.60 4.95 8.16 70-95
      Including 62.15 62.60 0.45 51.19 70-95
      And 69.80 72.15 2.35 20.05 70-95
      Including 70.80 71.50 0.70 65.13 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-087 6.00 8.20 2.20 1.73 Unknown Iceberg Excavation
      And 18.15 20.70 2.55 1.78 70-95
      And 42.80 52.00 9.20 6.70 70-95
      Including 50.90 51.25 0.35 138.45 70-95
      And 63.00 75.55 12.55 8.26 70-95
      Including 63.80 65.20 1.40 19.78 70-95
      Including 66.05 67.75 1.70 36.86 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-090 58.00 66.55 8.55 2.48 65-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 61.50 62.00 0.50 11.23 65-95
      NFGC-25-GC-093 56.35 62.40 6.05 6.74 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 57.00 58.00 1.00 15.35 70-95
      Including 60.70 61.70 1.00 17.92 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-097 21.30 24.15 2.85 1.07 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 27.65 55.20 27.55 11.88 70-95
      Including 31.35 33.90 2.55 27.91 70-95
      Including 34.45 35.95 1.50 36.04 70-95
      Including 43.40 43.80 0.40 20.09 70-95
      Including 54.75 55.20 0.45 321.59 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-099 2.00 4.10 2.10 1.02 Unknown Iceberg Excavation
      And 43.00 45.20 2.20 2.40 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-101 15.65 20.50 4.85 1.15 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 40.00 53.90 13.90 1.53 70-95
      Including 41.15 41.55 0.40 12.16 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-104 42.15 44.45 2.30 1.23 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      NFGC-25-GC-106 3.60 22.25 18.65 31.61 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 3.60 4.55 0.95 239.28 60-90
      Including 10.25 10.90 0.65 15.83 70-95
      Including 14.30 15.05 0.75 44.82 70-95
      Including 17.60 22.25 4.65 65.59 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-107 12.60 15.20 2.60 14.30 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 12.60 14.35 1.75 17.81 70-95
      And 21.75 30.05 8.30 55.43 70-95
      Including 21.75 22.60 0.85 53.65 70-95
      Including 23.60 24.15 0.55 141.09 70-95
      Including 24.45 24.90 0.45 750.76 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-109 11.00 13.00 2.00 2.31 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 17.15 19.75 2.60 120.13 70-95
      Including 17.80 18.95 1.15 304.86 70-95
      And 25.40 40.80 15.40 8.55 70-95
      Including 25.40 25.75 0.35 22.77 70-95
      Including 27.45 28.00 0.55 13.75 70-95
      Including 31.35 32.30 0.95 88.66 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-112 0.00 2.35 2.35 1.03 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 8.00 20.90 12.90 30.43 65-95
      Including 8.00 10.55 2.55 18.90 70-95
      Including 15.60 16.10 0.50 27.20 65-95
      Including 16.40 17.90 1.50 118.75 65-95
      Including 19.40 20.50 1.10 133.35 65-95
      NFGC-25-GC-113 28.80 38.90 10.10 12.82 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 28.80 29.30 0.50 18.48 70-95
      Including 30.25 31.30 1.05 25.09 70-95
      Including 31.80 32.70 0.90 83.17 70-95
      And 44.50 47.15 2.65 8.17 50-80
      Including 46.30 46.60 0.30 56.91 50-80
      NFGC-25-GC-116 8.00 11.70 3.70 1.10 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 28.40 38.30 9.90 3.74 70-95
      Including 28.85 30.05 1.20 23.28 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-117 24.30 29.50 5.20 5.24 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 24.30 25.70 1.40 16.38 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-118 3.75 9.15 5.40 1.16 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 27.40 34.25 6.85 4.43 70-95
      And 40.35 53.05 12.70 40.56 40-70
      Including 50.35 53.05 2.70 186.54 40-70
      And Including 52.55 53.05 0.50 807.23 40-70
      NFGC-25-GC-119 3.40 8.00 4.60 8.81 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 6.10 8.00 1.90 19.32 70-95
      And 16.45 24.50 8.05 26.71 70-95
      Including 17.90 19.90 2.00 97.22 70-95
      Including 20.90 21.80 0.90 12.15 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-120 21.70 24.20 2.50 1.09 60-90 Iceberg Excavation
      And 31.00 37.00 6.00 3.08 60-90
      Including 31.00 32.45 1.45 12.53 60-90
      NFGC-25-GC-121 6.35 10.20 3.85 1.35 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 29.60 33.75 4.15 16.92 70-95
      Including 32.35 33.25 0.90 74.82 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-122 4.35 6.40 2.05 19.72 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 4.70 6.40 1.70 23.64 70-95
      And 13.45 23.35 9.90 12.98 60-90
      Including 14.40 17.20 2.80 34.57 60-90
      Including 18.00 18.50 0.50 32.38 60-90
      NFGC-25-GC-123 14.40 23.45 9.05 11.06 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      Including 17.60 19.20 1.60 52.51 70-95
      NFGC-25-GC-124 9.40 11.65 2.25 1.09 70-95 Iceberg Excavation
      And 17.00 29.40 12.40 5.17 70-95
      Including 18.80 20.30 1.50 30.32 70-95

       

      Note that the host structures are interpreted to be moderately to steeply dipping. Infill veining in secondary structures with multiple orientations crosscutting the primary host structures are commonly observed in drill core which could result in additional uncertainty in true width. Composite intervals reported carry a minimum weighted average of 1 g/t Au diluted over a minimum core length of 2 m with a maximum of 4 m consecutive dilution when above 200 m vertical depth and 2 m consecutive dilution when below 200 m vertical depth. Included high-grade intercepts are reported as any consecutive interval with grades greater than 10 g/t Au. Grades have not been capped in the averaging and intervals are reported as drill thickness.

      Table 3 Details of drill holes reported in this press release.

      Hole No. Azimuth (°) Dip (°) Length (m) UTM E UTM N Zone
      NFGC-25-GC-043 300 -45 108 658419 5427780 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-046 300 -45 99 658422 5427785 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-048 300 -45 84 658427 5427793 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-050 300 -45 76 658429 5427797 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-052 300 -45 76 658432 5427802 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-055 299 -45.2 75 658437 5427805 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-056 300 -45 13 658181 5427527 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-058 300 -45 63 658437 5427810 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-059 299 -45.5 51 658436 5427817 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-060 300 -45 11 658248 5427541 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-061 300 -45 61 658442 5427814 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-062 298 -45.2 21 658182 5427521 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-063 299 -45 26 658177 5427512 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-064 299 -45.5 59 658441 5427819 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-065 299 -45 36 658186 5427516 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-066 299 -45 21 658171 5427516 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-067 299 -45.5 67 658449 5427815 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-068 300 -45 34 658228 5427546 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-069 300 -45 83 658444 5427807 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-070 300 -45 18 658213 5427555 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-071 300 -45 23 658172 5427521 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-072 300 -45 42 658434 5427824 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-073 300 -45 15 658166 5427519 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-074 300 -45 67 658430 5427815 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-075 300 -45 13 658176 5427525 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-076 300 -45 63 658425 5427806 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-078 300 -45 21 658179 5427516 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-079 299 -45 84 658426 5427806 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-080 300 -45 31 658231 5427550 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-081 300 -45 27 658223 5427549 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-082 300 -45 42 658429 5427821 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-083 300 -45 54 658248 5427535 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-084 299 -45 85 658420 5427797 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-085 300 -45 79 658417 5427793 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-086 300 -45 39 658237 5427547 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-087 299 -45 78 658415 5427789 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-088 299 -45 19 658246 5427530 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-089 299 -45 25 658225 5427554 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-090 299 -45 71 658414 5427772 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-091 299 -45 15 658216 5427559 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-092 299 -45 16 658243 5427526 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-093 299 -45 69 658417 5427776 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-094 299 -45 21 658218 5427552 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-095 299 -45 52 658240 5427533 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-096 299 -45 23 658221 5427556 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-097 300 -45 60 658431 5427808 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-098 298 -45 48 658239 5427540 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-099 300 -45 58 658412 5427785 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-100 300 -45 23 658190 5427533 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-101 300 -45 58 658410 5427780 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-102 300 -45 47 658235 5427536 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-103 300 -45 31 658198 5427529 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-104 300 -45 61 658407 5427776 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-105 300 -45 26 658217 5427547 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-106 300 -45 28 658427 5427827 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-107 300 -45 38 658423 5427819 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-108 300 -45 24 658187 5427524 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-109 300 -45.5 48 658423 5427814 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-110 300 -45 24 658252 5427527 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-111 300 -45 48 658238 5427529 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-112 300 -45 27 658422 5427825 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-113 300 -45 50 658415 5427806 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-115 300 -45 59 658242 5427521 Keats
      NFGC-25-GC-116 300 -45 51 658411 5427802 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-117 300 -45 56 658408 5427798 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-118 300 -45 59 658406 5427794 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-119 300 -45 32 658413 5427817 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-120 300 -45 44 658401 5427785 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-121 300 -45 50 658399 5427781 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-122 300 -45 25 658414 5427824 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-123 300 -45 30 658408 5427816 Iceberg
      NFGC-25-GC-124 300 -45 37 658406 5427811 Iceberg

       

      Sampling, Sub-sampling, and Laboratory

      All drilling recovers HQ core. For deep holes, the core size may be reduced to NQ at depth. The drill core is split in half using a diamond saw or a hydraulic splitter for rare intersections with incompetent core.

      A geologist examines the drill core and marks out the intervals to be sampled and the cutting line. Sample lengths are mostly 1.0 meter and adjusted to respect lithological and/or mineralogical contacts and isolate narrow (<1.0m) veins or other structures that may yield higher grades.

      Technicians saw the core along the defined cutting line. One half of the core is kept as a witness sample and the other half is submitted for analysis. Individual sample bags are sealed and placed into totes, which are then sealed and marked with the contents.

      New Found Gold has submitted samples for gold determination by PhotonAssay to ALS Canada Ltd. (‘ALS‘) since February 2024. ALS operates under a commercial contract with New Found Gold.

      Drill core samples are shipped to ALS for sample preparation in Thunder Bay, Ontario. ALS does not currently have accreditation for the PhotonAssay method at their Thunder Bay, ON laboratory. They do however have ISO/IEC 17025 (2017) accreditation for gamma ray analysis of samples for gold at their Australian labs with this method, including the Canning Vale lab in Perth, WA.

      Samples submitted to ALS beginning in February 2024 received gold analysis by photon assay whereby the entire sample is crushed to approximately 70% passing 2 mm mesh. The sample is then riffle split and transferred into jars. For ‘routine’ samples that do not have VG identified and are not within a mineralized zone, one (300-500g) jar is analyzed by photon assay. If the jar assays greater than 0.8 g/t, the remaining crushed material is weighed into multiple jars and submitted for photon assay.

      For samples that have VG identified, the entire crushed sample is riffle split and weighed into multiple jars that are submitted for photon assay. The assays from all jars are combined on a weight-averaged basis.

      Select samples prepared at ALS are also analyzed for a multi-element ICP package (ALS method code ME-ICP61) at ALS Vancouver.

      Drill program design, Quality Assurance/Quality Control, and interpretation of results are performed by qualified persons employing a rigorous Quality Assurance/Quality Control program consistent with industry best practices. Standards and blanks account for a minimum of 10% of the samples in addition to the laboratory’s internal quality assurance programs.

      Quality Control data are evaluated on receipt from the laboratories for failures. Appropriate action is taken if assay results for standards and blanks fall outside allowed tolerances. All results stated have passed New Found Gold’s quality control protocols.

      New Found Gold’s quality control program also includes submission of the second half of the core for approximately 2% of the drilled intervals. In addition, approximately 1% of sample pulps for mineralized samples are submitted for re-analysis to a second ISO-accredited laboratory for check assays.

      The Company does not recognize any factors of drilling, sampling, or recovery that could materially affect the accuracy or reliability of the assay data disclosed.

      The assay data disclosed in this press release have been verified by the Company’s Qualified Person against the original assay certificates.

      Qualified Person

      The scientific and technical information disclosed in this press release was reviewed and approved by Melissa Render, P. Geo., President, and a Qualified Person as defined under National Instrument 43-101. Ms. Render consents to the publication of this press release by New Found Gold. Ms. Render certifies that this press release fairly and accurately represents the scientific and technical information that forms the basis for this press release.

      About New Found Gold Corp.

      New Found Gold is an emerging Canadian gold producer with assets in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The Company holds a 100% interest in Queensway and the Hammerdown Gold Project, which includes fully permitted milling and tailings facilities. The Company is currently focused on advancing its flagship Queensway to production and bringing the Hammerdown deposit into commercial gold production.

      In July 2025, the Company completed a PEA at Queensway (see New Found Gold press release dated July 21, 2025). Recent drilling continues to yield new discoveries along strike and down dip of known gold zones, pointing to the district-scale potential that covers a +110 km strike extent along two prospective fault zones at Queensway.

      Through 2025 New Found Gold built a new board of directors and management team and has a solid shareholder base which includes cornerstone investor Eric Sprott. The Company is focused on growth and value creation.

      Keith Boyle, P.Eng.
      Chief Executive Officer
      New Found Gold Corp.

      Contact

      For further information on New Found Gold, please visit the Company’s website at www.newfoundgold.ca, contact us through our investor inquiry form at https://newfoundgold.ca/contact/contact-us/ or contact:

      Fiona Childe, Ph.D., P.Geo.
      Vice President, Communications and Corporate Development
      Phone: +1 (416) 910-4653
      Email: contact@newfoundgold.ca

      Follow us on social media at
      https://www.linkedin.com/company/newfound-gold-corp
      https://x.com/newfoundgold

      Neither the TSXV nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSXV) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release. 

      Forward-Looking Statement Cautions

      This press release contains certain ‘forward-looking statements’ within the meaning of Canadian securities legislation, including relating to the Company’s 2025 drill program on its Queensway Gold Project in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, and the timing, results, and interpretation and use of the results; planned reporting of the remaining results from 2025 drilling and channel sampling from the Lotto excavation; the excavation program and the timing and results thereof; future drill and excavation programs and the timing and focus thereof; exploration, drilling and mineralization at Queensway; the extent of mineralization and the continuity of high-grade gold mineralization; the potential conversion of mineral resources; the potential resource expansion; planned filing of an updated Technical Report for Queensway, including a mineral resource update, and the timing thereof; focus on growth and value creation; and the merits of Queensway. Although the Company believes that such statements are reasonable, it can give no assurance that such expectations will prove to be correct. Forward-looking statements are statements that are not historical facts; they are generally, but not always, identified by the words ‘expects’, ‘plans’, ‘anticipates’, ‘believes’, ‘interpreted’, ‘intends’, ‘estimates’, ‘projects’, ‘aims’, ‘suggests’, ‘indicate’, ‘often’, ‘target’, ‘future’, ‘likely’, ‘pending’, ‘potential’, ‘encouraging’, ‘goal’, ‘objective’, ‘prospective’, ‘possibly’, ‘preliminary’, and similar expressions, or that events or conditions ‘will’, ‘would’, ‘may’, ‘can’, ‘could’ or ‘should’ occur, or are those statements, which, by their nature, refer to future events. The Company cautions that forward-looking statements are based on the beliefs, estimates and opinions of the Company’s management on the date the statements are made, and they involve a number of risks and uncertainties. Consequently, there can be no assurances that such statements will prove to be accurate and actual results and future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such statements. Except to the extent required by applicable securities laws and the policies of the TSXV, the Company undertakes no obligation to update these forward-looking statements if management’s beliefs, estimates or opinions, or other factors, should change. Factors that could cause future results to differ materially from those anticipated in these forward-looking statements include risks associated with the Company’s ability to complete exploration and drilling programs as expected, possible accidents and other risks associated with mineral exploration operations, the risk that the Company will encounter unanticipated geological factors, risks associated with the interpretation of exploration results and the results of the metallurgical testing program, the possibility that the Company may not be able to secure permitting and other governmental clearances necessary to carry out the Company’s exploration plans, the risk that the Company will not be able to raise sufficient funds to carry out its business plans, and the risk of political uncertainties and regulatory or legal changes that might interfere with the Company’s business and prospects. The reader is urged to refer to the Company’s Annual Information Form and Management’s Discussion and Analysis, publicly available through the Canadian Securities Administrators’ System for Electronic Document Analysis and Retrieval (SEDAR+) at www.sedarplus.ca for a more complete discussion of such risk factors and their potential effects.

      1 g/t Au = grams of gold per tonne, m = metres.

      To view the source version of this press release, please visit https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/285803

      News Provided by TMX Newsfile via QuoteMedia

      This post appeared first on investingnews.com

      After-Tax NPV(8%) of $473M and IRR of 49% at USD $1,000/mtu WO3; Fully funded 20,000m Drill Program Underway to Expand Scale of the Borralha Project

      Key Highlights:

      • Robust Economics: After-tax NPV(8%)1 of $473.4 million (USD $346.6 million) and IRR2 of 48.8% at USD $1,000/mtu WO₃3.

      • Capital Efficient Development: Initial capital4 of approximately $124.2 million (USD $91 million) with 4.2-year payback5.

      • Strong Base Case: After-tax IRR2 of 27.2% and NPV(8%)1 of $182.7 million (USD $134.0 million) at ~USD $704/mtu WO₃ (Argus long-term forecast).

      • Significant Upside Leverage: After-tax IRR2 of 78.4% and NPV(8%)1 of $963.8 million (USD $706.4 million) at USD $1,500/mtu WO₃.

      • Resource Growth Just Beginning: Fully funded 20,000-metre drill program underway at the Borralha Project targeting resource expansion and potential mine life extension well beyond the initial 11-year mine plan.

      All amounts in Canadian dollars unless stated otherwise.

      Vancouver, British Columbia–(Newsfile Corp. – March 2, 2026) – Allied Critical Metals Inc. (CSE: ACM,OTC:ACMIF) (OTCQB: ACMIF) (FSE: 0VJ0) (‘Allied‘ or the ‘Company‘) is pleased to announce the results of its initial Preliminary Economic Assessment (‘PEA‘) for its 100%-owned Borralha Tungsten Project (‘Borralha‘ or the ‘Project‘) in northern Portugal.

      ‘The completion of the PEA marks another important milestone for the Company. In addition to the significant tailwinds provided by the significant increase in the price of tungsten, which has surged to more than USD $1,900/mtu [Source: Fastmarkets], we are very pleased to see have been able to receive support from idD Portugal Defence, the Portuguese public entity overseeing the nation’s Defence Industry, which has endorsed the Borralha Project as a strategic initiative of national importance. We have also received a favourable Environmental Impact Declaration, subject to standard regulatory conditions (Declaração de Impacte Ambiental Favorável Condicionada – ‘DIA’) from the Portuguese Environment Agency (Agência Portuguesa do Ambiente, I.P. – APA),’ commented Roy Bonnell, CEO and Director of Allied. ‘We could not be more pleased with the considerable advancement of the Borralha Project and look forward to continuing to more progress at the Borralha Project and the Vila Verde Project, which are both strategic critical mineral tungsten assets well positioned within the EU.’

      The PEA outlines a technically robust and capital-efficient underground tungsten development project within the European Union, delivering strong economics across a range of pricing assumptions. Importantly, the study reflects only the Santa Helena Breccia deposit and an initial 11-year mine plan. The Company is committed to long term expansion of the current resource estimate and as such has recently commenced a fully funded 20,000-metre drill program designed to expand the current resource and enhance long-term project scale.

      Initial PEA Economic Summary (After-Tax) for the Borralha Project

      Medium Case – USD $1,000/mtu WO₃
      NPV(8%)1 IRR2 Payback3
      $473.4 million4 48.8% 4.2 years
      (USD$ 346.6 million)
      Base Case – Argus Long-Term Forecast (US$677 to $763/mtu WO₃; ~USD $704/mtu WO₃ Average)
      NPV(8%)1 IRR2 Payback3
      $182.7 million4 27.2% 5.8 years
      (USD$ 134.0 million)
      High Case – USD $1,500/mtu WO₃
      NPV(8%)1 IRR2 Payback3
      $963.8 million4 78.4% 3.2 years
      (USD$ 706.4 million)

       

      Notes:
      1. NPV is a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding NPV.
      2. IRR is a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding IRR.
      3. Payback is a Non-GAAP measure. see notes below for additional information regarding payback.
      4. Canadian dollar (CAD) equivalents calculated used a foreign exchange rate of CAD $1.3658/USD.

      Mine design and cut-off grade selection were developed using a conservative USD $659/mtu WO₃ assumption. Recent reported tungsten market prices have reached approximately USD $1,998/mtu [Source: Fastmarkets; February 27, 2026], demonstrating meaningful leverage to current market conditions.

      Initial Mine Plan – Strong Base with Expansion Potential

      • Mine life: 11 years

      • Average annual production: ~1,708 tonnes WO₃

      • Peak annual production: 2,388 tonnes WO₃

      • Processing rate: 1.4 million tonnes per annum

      • Average mill feed grade: 0.20% WO₃

      • All-in sustaining cost (AISC)6 estimate: ~USD $303/mtu WO₃ (CAD $413.84/mtu WO₃)

      The PEA mine plan incorporates Measured, Indicated and Inferred Mineral Resources from the Santa Helena Breccia deposit. Mineralization remains open along strike and at depth.

      The ongoing 20,000-metre drill program is targeting:

      • Expansion of the current 13.0 Mt Measured & Indicated resource

      • Conversion of Inferred resources into higher-confidence categories

      • Potential extension of mine life beyond 11 years

      • Evaluation of throughput optimization and scale growth

      The Company views this initial PEA as a foundational step in what is expected to be a multi-stage growth strategy at the Borralha Project.

      Roy Bonnell, CEO & Director commented, ‘This initial PEA confirms the Borralha Project as a high-return, capital-efficient tungsten development project in a Tier-1 European jurisdiction. At USD $1,000 per mtu (significantly below current reported market pricing) the Borralha Project generates a 48.8% after-tax IRR with modest initial capital of approximately USD $91 million.

      Importantly, this PEA reflects only the Santa Helena Breccia and an initial 11-year mine plan. With future exploration work and the 20,000 meters of drilling currently underway, we are focused on expanding resources, extending mine life and enhancing overall project scale. We believe we are at the beginning of unlocking the Borralha Project’s full potential.

      Combined with a favourable Environmental Impact Declaration, we believe that this PEA opens the door to project level financing for both our industrial scale plant and our pilot plant at the Vila Verde Project.’

      Introduction

      This initial PEA contemplates development of an underground mining operation at the Santa Helena Breccia deposit within Borralha with a nominal processing capacity of 1.4 million tonnes per annum, utilizing conventional crushing, grinding and gravity concentration to produce a saleable Wolframite concentrate grading approximately 65% WO₃.

      The Borralha Project has received a favourable Environmental Impact Declaration (‘DIA’), materially advancing permitting and reducing development risk relative to many global tungsten projects.

      Economic Summary

      This initial PEA was developed using three pricing frameworks: (i) Low/Base Case: Argus long-term forecast (variable annually) averaging approx. USD $704 per mtu WO₃; (ii) USD $1,000 per mtu WO₃; and (iii) USD $1,500 per mtu WO₃.

      Mine design and cut-off grade selection were developed using a conservative price assumption of USD $659 per mtu WO₃.

      Table 1 — Economic Results (After-Tax)

      Scenario Price1 NPV (8%)2 IRR3 Payback4
      Medium $1,365/mtu
      (USD $1,000/mtu)
      $473.4M
      (USD $346.6M)
      48.8% 4.2 years
      Base $962/mtu
      (USD $704/mtu)
      $182.7M
      (USD $134.0M)
      27.2% 5.8 years
      High $2,049/mtu
      (USD $1,500/mtu)
      $963.8M
      (USD $706.4M)
      78.4% 3.2 years

       
      Notes:
      1. Prices based on Argus Media Group price forecasts. Canadian dollar (CAD) equivalents calculated used a foreign exchange rate of CAD $1.3658/USD.
      2. NPV is a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding NPV. M = million.
      3. IRR is a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding IRR.
      4. Payback is a Non-GAAP measure. see notes below for additional information regarding payback.

      The results highlight significant sensitivity to tungsten price while maintaining positive economics under conservative long-term assumptions.

      For reference, current reported tungsten market prices are materially above the $1,365 per mtu (USD $1,000 per mtu) sensitivity case presented herein, reaching recently $2,729 per mtu (USD $1,998 per mtu) as at February 27, 2026 [Source: Fastmarkets.]

      1. Project Overview

      The Borralha Tungsten Project is located in the parish of Salto, municipality of Montalegre, district of Vila Real, Portugal. The project comprises a continuous exploitation concession area of approximately 382.48 hectares (3.82 km²).

      This initial PEA has been prepared in accordance with National Instrument 43-101 – Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects (‘NI 43-101‘) and is based on the updated Mineral Resource Estimate for the Santa Helena Breccia, effective December 30, 2025. See Company’s current technical report on Borralha (the ‘Technical Report‘) entitled ‘Technical Report on the Borralha Property, Parish of Salto, District of Vila Real, Portugal’, dated effective December 30, 2025, which is published on the Company’s website at www.alliedcritical.com and under its profile on SEDAR+ at www.sedarplus.ca.

      Borralha represents one of the largest undeveloped tungsten resources within the European Union and benefits from gravity-dominant processing, reducing metallurgical risk relative to flotation-dependent systems. The project aligns with European critical raw material supply objectives.

      2. Mineral Resource Estimate

      This initial PEA is based on the updated Mineral Resource Estimate (‘MRE‘ or ‘2025 MRE‘) for the Santa Helena Breccia, which were presented in accordance with NI 43-101 in the Company’s current Technical Report.

      Mineral Resources are reported in situ and undiluted and do not incorporate modifying factors such as mining dilution, mining recovery, metallurgical recovery, capital costs, operating costs, or economic analysis. Mineral Resources are not Mineral Reserves and do not have demonstrated economic viability.

      MRE Cut-off Grade: 0.09% WO₃

      The cut-off grade was selected based on reasonable prospects for eventual economic extraction under conceptual underground mining and gravity-dominant processing assumptions, including a very conservative tungsten price of USD$ 550/mtu WO₃ and assumed recovery of approximately 80% (for MRE cut-off determination only). The 2025 MRE reflects a material increase in tonnage and geological confidence relative to the previous mineral resource estimate published in March 2024.

      Under the 2025 MRE, the Santa Helena Breccia has been tested by 41 drill holes and surface trenching over approximately 400 meters of strike length and to depths exceeding 350 meters below surface. Mineralization remains open along strike and at depth.

      Table 2 — 2025 MRE for Borralha (see also Technical Report for further details)

      Classification Tonnes (Mt) Grade (% WO3)
      Measured + Indicated 13.0 0.21
      Inferred 7.7 0.18

       

      3. Mining Method and Production Plan

      3.1 Selected Mining Method

      The planned mining method for the Santa Helena Breccia involves using mostly long-hole open stoping with cemented paste backfill. This method was selected based on: (i) steeply dipping geometry of the breccia-hosted mineralization; (ii) demonstrated geological continuity; (iii) favorable rock mass conditions; (iv) productivity and operating cost advantages; and (v) reduced surface footprint.

      Drift-and-fill mining is incorporated locally in narrower high-grade zones to enhance resource recovery. Open-pit mining and alternative underground methods were evaluated during the conceptual study stage and were not selected due to environmental constraints, scale suitability, and relative operating efficiency.

      3.2 Mine Production Schedule

      Key operating parameters:

      • Nominal processing rate: 1.4 million tonnes per annum
      • Estimated mine life: approximately 11 years
      • Total life-of-mine processed tonnes: approximately 13.4 million tonnes
      • Average life-of-mine mill feed grade: approximately 0.20% WO₃

      The production schedule supports consistent mill feed and stable concentrate production throughout the mine life.

      Table 3 — LoM Totals and Averages

      Item Amount
      Mine life (production years shown) 11 years (2028–2039)
      Total ore processed 13,436,040 t
      Weighted average WO₃ grade 0.203% WO₃ (≈0.20%)
      Total contained WO₃ 27,332 t
      Total recovered WO₃ @ 75% 20,499 t
      Average annual recovered WO₃ @ 75% ~1,708 t/y

       

      Table 4 — Life-of-Mine Schedule Summary

      Year Ore Processed (t) Avg. WO₃ Grade (%) Recovered WO₃ (t)
      2028 876,304 0.19 1,249
      2029 988,042 0.20 1,482
      2030 1,387,624 0.18 1,873
      2031 1,339,273 0.19 1,908
      2032 1,362,177 0.18 1,839
      2033 1,373,856 0.23 2,370
      2034 1,444,646 0.21 2,275
      2035 1,447,061 0.22 2,388
      2036 1,236,886 0.20 1,855
      2037 1,226,553 0.20 1,840
      2038 585,701 0.26 1,142
      2039 167,917 0.22 277

       

      3.3 Dilution and Recovery Assumptions

      The mine plan incorporates Measured, Indicated, and Inferred Mineral Resources within a stope optimization framework consistent with long-hole open stoping methods.

      Applied modifying factors include:

      • Mining dilution: approximately 8% (average between primary and secondary stopes)
      • Mining recovery: approximately 89%
        • ~90% for primary stopes
        • ~88% for secondary stopes
      • Drift-and-fill: approximately 7.5% dilution and 95% recovery

      After application of these factors, the projected average life-of-mine mill feed grade is approximately 0.20% WO₃.

      The PEA includes Inferred Mineral Resources that are considered too speculative geologically to have economic considerations applied that would enable them to be categorized as Mineral Reserves. There is no certainty that the results of the PEA will be realized.

      Inferred material represents less than approximately 40% of the life-of-mine stope inventory on a volumetric basis and is predominantly located along the margins and outer extents of the deposit.

      4. Metallurgy and Processing

      4.1 Metallurgical Test Work

      Metallurgical test work completed to date indicates that Santa Helena Breccia mineralization is amenable to gravity-dominant processing.

      The initial metallurgical program (2023–2024) evaluated crushing, grinding, sulfide flotation, gravimetric concentration, and magnetic separation. Subsequent optimization reduced reliance on flotation by incorporating dense media separation (‘DMS‘) pre-concentration and enhanced gravity recovery.

      4.2 Process Flow Sheet

      The proposed process plant includes:

      • Three-stage crushing to approximately 6 mm
      • DMS pre-concentration on the 6–2 mm fraction (rejecting approximately 40% of mass)
      • Grinding of DMS product and -2 mm fraction to 1 mm
      • Gravimetric concentration using spirals and shaking tables
      • Magnetic and electrostatic separation for final concentrate upgrading
      • Flotation circuit for copper and tin recovery
      • Filtered tailings with dewatering and partial paste backfill return underground

      4.3 Recovery and Concentrate Grades

      Preliminary metallurgical recovery estimates:

      • Tungsten: 75%
      • Copper: ~60%
      • Tin: 30%

      Expected concentrate specifications:

      • Tungsten concentrate: ~65% WO₃
      • Copper concentrate: ~21% Cu
      • Tin concentrate: ~50% Sn

      Silver credits may partially report to the copper concentrate, subject to further test work confirmation.

      5. Infrastructure and Site Requirements

      The Borralha Project benefits from:

      • Regional road access
      • Grid power availability
      • Underground mining configuration minimizing surface disturbance
      • Filtered dry-stack tailings concept
      • Closed-loop water management system

      6. Environmental and Permitting

      In January 2026, the Portuguese Environment Agency issued a Favourable Environmental Impact Declaration (‘DIA‘) for the Borralha Project, subject to standard regulatory conditions.

      This milestone confirms environmental acceptability of the proposed development and enables progression to the RECAPE stage and subsequent construction permitting.

      The Borralha Project aligns with European Union critical raw material strategy and contributes to regional economic development objectives.

      7. Economic Framework

      7.1 Pricing Framework

      The life-of-mine design, cut-off grade selection and production schedule were developed using a conservative tungsten price assumption of USD $659 per metric tonne unit (‘mtu‘) WO₃, consistent with the Argus long-term base case forecast. The Base Case economic model applies the Argus high-case long-term forecast on a year-by-year basis, ranging from approximately USD $763 per mtu in 2028 and gradually declining toward approximately USD $677 per mtu by 2040, for an average price of approximately USD $704 per mtu. [Source: Argus Media Group.]

      This approach maintains a conservative technical design basis while allowing the economic analysis to reflect updated long-term market expectations without re-optimizing mine geometry.

      Flat price sensitivity scenarios at USD $1,000/mtu and USD $1,500/mtu WO₃ are presented for comparative purposes.

      7.2 Operating Cost Summary

      The Borralha Project is based on conventional underground mining and gravity-dominant processing, resulting in a competitive cost structure.

      Life-of-mine average operating costs7 are estimated at:

      • US$49 per tonne processed
      • Equivalent to approximately USD $245 per mtu WO₃ produced (based on a 0.20% average mill feed grade and 75% metallurgical recovery)

      Operating cost components include:

      • Underground mining
      • Processing and plant operations
      • General and administrative costs
      • Site services and infrastructure support

      The cost structure incorporates modifying factors of approximately 8% mining dilution, 89% mining recovery, and 75% metallurgical recovery.

      7.3 All-In Sustaining Cost (AISC)

      The Project’s estimated all-in sustaining cost8, inclusive of sustaining capital and site-level costs, is approximately: USD $303 per mtu WO₃.

      This positions the Borralha Project competitively within the global tungsten cost curve.

      7.4 Capital Costs

      The PEA estimates capital costs9 as follows:

      • Initial capital cost: approximately USD $91 million (CAD $124.3 million)
      • Sustaining capital: approximately USD $87 million (CAD $118.8 million)
      • Total life-of-mine capital: approximately USD $178 million (CAD $243.1 million)

      Capital estimates are preliminary in nature and carry an accuracy range of ±35%, consistent with PEA-level studies.

      7.5 Economic Metrics (After-Tax)

      Medium Case – USD $1,000/mtu WO₃
      NPV(8%)1 IRR2 Payback3
      $473.4 million 48.8% 4.2 years
      (USD$ 346.6 million)
      Base Case – Argus Long-Term Forecast (US$677 to $763/mtu WO₃; ~USD $704/mtu WO₃ Average)
      NPV(8%)1 IRR2 Payback3
      $182.7 million 27.2% 5.8 years
      (USD$ 134.0 million)
      High Case – USD $1,500/mtu WO₃
      NPV(8%)1 IRR2 Payback3
      $963.8 million 78.4% 3.2 years
      (USD$ 706.4 million)

       

      Notes:
      1. NPV is a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding NPV.
      2. IRR is a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding IRR.
      3. Payback is a Non-GAAP measure. see notes below for additional information regarding payback.
      4. Canadian dollar (CAD) equivalents calculated used a foreign exchange rate of CAD $1.3658/USD.

      Mine design and cut-off grade selection were developed using a conservative USD $659/mtu WO₃ assumption. Recent reported tungsten market prices have reached approximately USD $1,998/mtu [Source: Fastmarkets; February 27, 2026], demonstrating meaningful leverage to current market conditions.

      7.6 Sensitivity Analysis

      Sensitivity analysis demonstrates that Project economics are most sensitive to: (i) tungsten price; (ii) capital costs; (iii) operating costs; and (iv) metallurgical recovery.

      The Project retains positive economics across a range of tungsten price assumptions. At the Base Case price assumption, the Project generates robust operating margins, with significant leverage to higher tungsten price scenarios.

      The Project demonstrates strong leverage to tungsten price. The following sensitivity analysis illustrates the post-tax IRR and NPV (8%) across a flat tungsten price range of USD $500 to USD $1,700 per mtu WO₃.

      Figure 1 — After-Tax NPV (8%) and IRR Sensitivity to Tungsten Price

      To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
      https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/11632/285820_ede9ceca64ea6a8e_001full.jpg

      Notes: IRR is a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding IRR. NPV is a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding NPV.

      8. Growth and Expansion Opportunities

      Mineralization at the Santa Helena Breccia remains open along strike and at depth, providing potential for future Mineral Resource expansion through additional drilling. The current underground mine design is based on the defined Mineral Resource; however, further infill and step-out drilling may support resource conversion and potential extension of mine life. The process plant has been designed at a nominal throughput of 1.4 Mtpa. Subject to further engineering studies and market conditions, the plant layout may allow for future throughput expansion. Selective mining and continued geological refinement may enhance grade control and support optimization of the life-of-mine grade profile.

      9. Strategic Positioning

      The Borralha Project represents one of the largest undeveloped tungsten resources within the European Union and is positioned to contribute to European supply chain security for this designated critical raw material. The combination of underground mining, gravity-dominant processing and significant permitting advancement materially reduces technical and development risk relative to many global tungsten development projects.

      The favourable Environmental Impact Declaration (DIA) provides regulatory clarity and supports advancement toward the next stage of engineering and feasibility.

      10. Project Risks and Uncertainties

      This initial PEA is preliminary in nature and includes Inferred Mineral Resources that are considered too speculative geologically to have economic considerations applied that would enable them to be categorized as Mineral Reserves. There is no certainty that the results of the PEA will be realized.

      Key risks and uncertainties include:

      • Inclusion of Inferred Mineral Resources within the mine plan
      • Variability in tungsten price and foreign exchange rates
      • Capital cost escalation and schedule risk
      • Metallurgical recovery variability
      • Underground geotechnical and hydrogeological conditions
      • Regulatory and permitting timelines
      • Availability of equipment and human resources

      11. Recommended Work Program

      The Company intends to advance Borralha toward the next stage of engineering through:

      • Infill drilling to upgrade Inferred Mineral Resources to higher confidence categories
      • Step-out drilling to expand Mineral Resources and potentially extend mine life.
      • Additional metallurgical optimization and variability testing
      • Detailed geotechnical and hydrogeological investigations
      • Engineering advancement toward a Pre-Feasibility Study
      • Ongoing permitting and RECAPE progression

      These activities are intended to further de-risk the Borralha Project and support advancement toward a Feasibility Study.

      12. Quality Control

      The Company has implemented a comprehensive and well-documented quality assurance and quality control (‘QA/QC‘) program consistent with industry best practices. Drill core and reverse circulation samples were prepared at ISO-accredited ALS Global facilities in Seville, Spain, and analyzed at ALS Global’s certified laboratory in Loughrea, Ireland, using XRF methods for tungsten (W-XRF05 and W-XRF10), with routine internal laboratory QA/QC procedures including pulp duplicates. The Company inserted certified reference materials (‘CRMs‘), blank samples, and field duplicates into the sample stream at regular intervals, including one CRM every 20 routine samples and two blanks per analytical batch.

      Five independent CRMs covering multiple grade ranges were used. Samples exceeding ±3 standard deviations from expected CRM values, or blanks exceeding three times detection limits, triggered re-assay of the affected batch. Reverse circulation samples were weighed to monitor recovery and reject materials were securely stored. Independent verification sampling by a Qualified Person confirmed the reliability of the analytical database. The Qualified Persons are satisfied that the QA/QC procedures and resulting analytical data are appropriate for use in the Mineral Resource Estimate and the PEA.

      13. Qualified Persons

      The scientific and technical information contained in this news release has been reviewed and approved by the following Qualified Persons, as defined under NI 43-101:

      J. Douglas Blanchflower, P.Geo.

      Mr. Blanchflower is an independent Qualified Person under NI 43-101 and was retained by Allied Critical Metals Inc. to prepare the NI 43-101 Technical Report dated effective December 30, 2025. He has overall responsibility for the 2025 MRE and the Technical Report. Mr. Blanchflower is a Registered Professional Geoscientist in good standing with the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of British Columbia (No. 19086) and has more than five decades of experience in mineral exploration, resource estimation, and technical reporting. Mr. Blanchflower has reviewed and approved the scientific and technical information in this news release relating to the mineral resource estimate.

      David Castro López, BSc, MIMMM, QMR

      Mr. Castro López is a Mining Engineer and a Professional Member (MIMMM #685484) and Qualified for Minerals Reporting (QMR) of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining (IOM3). He is independent of the Company and the Borralha Project. Mr. Castro López contributed to the metallurgical review and process design considerations supporting the PEA and takes responsibility for the metallurgical and mineral processing information contained herein. Mr. López has reviewed and approved the scientific and technical information in this news release relating to the metallurgical and mineral processing information contained herein.

      Miguel Cabal, EurGeol, Licensed Geologist

      Mr. Cabal is a licensed geologist with the European Federation of Geologists (EuroGeol #1439) with over 28 years of experience in mineral exploration, resource evaluation and mine development. He is Managing Director of Geomates (Spain) and has contributed to multiple NI 43-101 and JORC-compliant technical reports, including PEA, PFS and feasibility studies. Mr. Cabal is independent of Allied Critical Metals Inc. and the Borralha Project and has reviewed and approved the mining and economic components of the PEA. Mr. Cabal has reviewed and approved the scientific and technical information in this news release relating to the mining and economic components of this news release.

      Vítor Arezes, BSc, MIMMM, QMR

      Mr. Arezes is Vice President Exploration of Allied Critical Metals Inc. and a Qualified Person under NI 43-101. He is not independent of the Company due to his role as an officer. Mr. Arezes has extensive experience in tungsten and polymetallic mineral systems and has conducted multiple site visits to the Borralha Project, including during the 2025 drilling campaign. He contributed to geological interpretation, exploration oversight, and technical review supporting the PEA. He is a member of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining (MIMMM #703197) and a Qualified Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves Professional (QMR), and by reason of education, professional experience, and accreditation, meets the definition of a Qualified Person as defined in NI 43-101. Mr. Arezes has reviewed and approved all of the scientific and technical information in this news release.

      Figure 2 — South – North longitudinal section on mine design at Sta. Helena Breccia

      To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
      https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/11632/285820_ede9ceca64ea6a8e_002full.jpg

      Figure 3 — East – West transversal section on mine design at Sta. Helena Breccia

      To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
      https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/11632/285820_ede9ceca64ea6a8e_003full.jpg

      About Allied Critical Metals Inc.

      Allied Critical Metals Inc. is a Canadian-based mining company focused on the advancement and revitalization of its 100%-owned Borralha Tungsten Project and the Vila Verde Tungsten Project in northern Portugal.

      The Borralha Project is one of the largest undeveloped tungsten resources within the European Union and benefits from a favourable Environmental Impact Declaration (DIA), positioning the Project for advancement toward feasibility and development. Vila Verde represents additional exploration upside within the same strategic jurisdiction.

      Tungsten has been designated a critical raw material by the United States and the European Union due to its strategic importance in defense, aerospace, manufacturing, automotive, electronics and energy applications. Currently, China, Russia and North Korea account for approximately 87% of global tungsten supply and reserves, highlighting the importance of secure western sources.

      Further details regarding the Borralha Project are available in the Company’s NI 43-101 Technical Report dated December 30, 2025, filed on SEDAR+ at www.sedarplus.ca and on the Company’s website at www.alliedcritical.com.

      ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

      ‘Roy Bonnell’
      CEO and Director

      Additional information is also available by contacting the Company:

      Dave Burwell
      Vice President, Corporate Development
      daveb@alliedcritical.com
      Tel:403-410-7907
      Toll Free: 1-800-221-0915

      Please also visit our website at www.alliedcritical.com.

      Also visit us at:
      LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/allied-critical-metals-inc/
      X: https://x.com/@alliedcritical/
      Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alliedcriticalmetals/
      Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alliedcriticalmetals/

      The Canadian Securities Exchange does not accept responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

      Cautionary Statement Regarding Forward-Looking Information

      This news release contains ‘forward-looking information’ within the meaning of applicable Canadian securities laws (‘FLI‘). FLI in this release includes, without limitation, statements regarding: (A) the PEA results and economic indicators (e.g., NPV, IRR, payback and related sensitivities); (B) the conceptual mine plan and operating framework (mining approach, processing rates, production profiles, cost ranges and schedules); (C) the technical basis and process assumptions (cut-off approach, flowsheet concept and anticipated concentrate specifications); (D) the status and trajectory of permitting and approvals, infrastructure access and other site requirements; (E) market-related assumptions and the Project’s sensitivity and leverage to commodity pricing; (F) growth, conversion and expansion opportunities, including planned drilling and other technical programs; (G) the anticipated sequence of future studies, potential financing pathways and indicative timelines; and (H) the Project’s strategic positioning relative to regional and policy objectives. Such FLI is identified by, among other things, words such as ‘plans’, ‘expects’, ‘is expected’, ‘aims’, ‘budget’, ‘scheduled’, ‘estimates’, ‘forecasts’, ‘intends’, ‘anticipates’, ‘potential’, ‘target’, ‘opportunity’, ‘may’, ‘could’, ‘would’, ‘might’, ‘will’ and similar terminology, as well as statements regarding outcomes that ‘will’, ‘should’ or ‘would’ occur.

      Material assumptions underlying the FLI include, but are not limited to: the accuracy of the 2025 MRE; geological continuity; the PEA-level capital/operating cost estimates (with typical PEA accuracy ranges); metallurgical recoveries and process performance consistent with test results to date; availability of labour, equipment and consumables at quoted/priced levels; access to grid power and water on contemplated terms; the ability to obtain land access, permits and approvals (including RECAPE) in a timely manner; tungsten pricing consistent with Argus long-term forecasts or stated sensitivity cases; foreign exchange and inflation consistent with study inputs; and availability of financing on acceptable terms. The Company believes these assumptions are reasonable as of the date hereof, but no assurance can be given that they will prove correct.

      The PEA is preliminary in nature and includes Inferred Mineral Resources that are considered too speculative geologically to have the economic considerations applied to them that would enable them to be categorized as Mineral Reserves. There is no certainty that the PEA results will be realized. Mineral Resources are not Mineral Reserves and do not have demonstrated economic viability. Any reference to potential production, mine life, NPV, IRR, payback, costs, recoveries, or other economic or technical parameters is preliminary and conceptual.

      Key risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed or implied by the FLI include, but are not limited to: (i) exploration, geological, modelling and grade-continuity risks, including the risk that further work does not confirm Inferred material or resource extensions; (ii) risks that metallurgical performance, WO₃ recoveries, concentrate quality or processing costs differ from test work and assumptions; (iii) capital cost escalation, schedule delays, contractor availability and supply-chain constraints; (iv) operating cost inflation (power, reagents, labour, transportation); (v) commodity price and FX volatility (including sustained periods below the Argus long-term or sensitivity prices assumed); (vi) permitting, environmental, social, community, land access and regulatory risks in Portugal (including RECAPE outcomes and permit conditions); (vii) water, tailings and geotechnical/hydrogeological risks inherent in underground operations; (viii) offtake, marketing and market-access risks for tungsten concentrates; (ix) availability and cost of equity, debt or project finance on acceptable terms; (x) changes in laws, regulations, taxes, royalties, or government policies; and (xi) other risks described under ‘Business Risks’ in the Company’s most recent MD&A and in other continuous disclosure filings available on SEDAR+. Readers are urged to carefully review those risk factors, which are expressly incorporated by reference into this cautionary note.

      Non-GAAP Financial Measures

      The Company has included certain non-GAAP financial measures in this press release. These financial measures are not defined under International Financial Reporting Standards (‘IFRS‘) and should not be considered in isolation. The Company believes that these financial measures, together with financial measures determined in accordance with IFRS, provide investors with an improved ability to evaluate the underlying performance of the Company. The inclusion of these financial measures is meant to provide additional information and should not be used as a substitute for performance measures prepared in accordance with IFRS. These financial measures are not necessarily standard and therefore may not be comparable to other issuers.

      Net Present Value (NPV) – is the present value calculation of net profit from operations determined using a particular discount rate. All NPV values stated herein are on an after tax basis.

      Internal Rate of Return (IRR) – is a financial metric used to assess an investment’s profitability by calculating the annual rate of return that makes the NPV of all cash flows (both positive and negative) equal to zero.

      Payback – is calculated in years as the length of time that it takes to pay off the capital costs from annual net profit expected from operations at the Borralha Project.

      Initial capital – is the initial capital cost amount required to be expended to construct the mine and tungsten concentrator process equipment and buildings to begin processing mineralized material into saleable tungsten concentrate at commercial quantities according to the life of mine plan at the Borralha Project. This is an estimate accurate to +/-35%.

      Sustaining capital – is a supplementary financial measure which reflects cash basis expenditures which are expected to maintain operations and sustain production levels at the Borralha Project.

      Capital costs – include the Initial capital and the sustaining capital.

      Operating costs – are the costs required to process mineralized material into saleable tungsten concentrate at the Borralha Project. This includes: underground mining; processing and plant operations; general and administrative costs; and site services and infrastructure support. This can be calculated on the unit basis per mtu WO3 produced.

      All-In Sustaining Costs (AISC) – are comprised of sustaining capital expenditures and site level costs to support ongoing operations and closure costs. All-in sustaining costs per mtu WO3 is calculated as AISC divided by the amount of mtu WO3 produced during the period that the costs are incurred. All-in sustaining costs capture the important components of the Company’s production and related costs and are used by the Company and investors to understand projected cost performance at the Borralha Project.

      1 NPV(8%) = net present value at a 8% discount rate. NPV is a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding NPV. USD = United States dollars. Canadian dollar (CAD) equivalents calculated used a foreign exchange rate of CAD $1.3658/USD.
      2 IRR = internal rate of return. IRR is a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding IRR.
      3 mtu/WO3 = metric tonne unit of tungsten; WO3 is tungsten trioxide.
      4 Initial capital is a Non-GAAP measure. see notes below for additional information regarding initial capital.
      5 Payback is a Non-GAAP measure. see notes below for additional information regarding payback.
      6 All-in sustaining cost (AISC); AISC is a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding AISC.
      7 Operating costs are a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding operating costs.
      8 All-in sustaining costs (AISC) is a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding AISC.
      9 Capital costs are a Non-GAAP measure; see notes below for additional information regarding capital costs.

      To view the source version of this press release, please visit https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/285820

      News Provided by TMX Newsfile via QuoteMedia

      This post appeared first on investingnews.com

      Cygnus Metals Limited (ASX:CY5) advises, in accordance with ASX Listing Rule 3.13.1, that the Annual General Meeting of the Company (‘Meeting’) will be held in West Perth, Western Australia on Friday, 1 May 2026. Further details in respect of the Meeting will be provided in the Notice of Meeting to be dispatched to shareholders prior to the Meeting.

      An item of business at the Meeting will be the election and re-election of certain directors. In accordance with rule 6.1(p)(i) of the Company’s Constitution, the closing date for the receipt of nominations from persons wishing to be considered for election as a director is Monday, 9 March 2026.

      Any nominations must be received at the Company’s registered office no later than 5.00pm (Perth time) on Monday, 9 March 2026.

      This announcement has been authorised for release by the Board of Directors of Cygnus.

      David Southam
      Executive Chairman
      T: +61 8 6118 1627
      E: info@cygnusmetals.com

      About Cygnus Metals

      Cygnus Metals Limited (ASX: CY5, TSXV: CYG,OTC:CYGGF, OTCQB: CYGGF) is a diversified critical minerals exploration and development company with projects in Quebec, Canada and Western Australia. The Company is dedicated to advancing its Chibougamau Copper-Gold Project in Quebec with an aggressive exploration program to drive resource growth and develop a hub-and-spoke operation model with its centralised processing facility. In addition, Cygnus has quality lithium assets with significant exploration upside in the world-class James Bay district in Quebec, and REE and base metal projects in Western Australia. The Cygnus team has a proven track record of turning exploration success into production enterprises and creating shareholder value.

      Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

      News Provided by GlobeNewswire via QuoteMedia

      This post appeared first on investingnews.com

      FBI Director Kash Patel said Saturday that he has placed the bureau’s counterterrorism and intelligence teams on high alert as U.S. operations against Iran unfold.

      ‘Last night, I instructed our Counterterrorism and intelligence teams to be on high alert and mobilize all assisting security assets needed,’ Patel wrote on X. ‘Our JTTFs throughout the country are working 24/7, as always, to address and disrupt any potential threats to the homeland.’

      Patel added that while the U.S. military is handling force protection overseas, the FBI ‘remains at the forefront of deterring attacks here at home’ and will continue working around the clock to protect Americans.

      A law enforcement source said the shift typically means the bureau would increase surveillance of priority suspects, task confidential sources and review technical intelligence collection.

      The heightened posture follows ongoing U.S. strikes on Iranian targets as tensions escalate across the region.

      Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said she is ‘in direct coordination with our federal intelligence and law enforcement partners as we continue to closely monitor and thwart any potential threats to the homeland.’

      The alert also unfolds during a partial shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security.

      Jason Pack, a retired FBI Supervisory Special Agent and Fox News contributor, said heightened vigilance is standard practice when U.S. military operations intersect with adversaries that have historically responded through indirect or unconventional retaliation.

      ‘The intelligence and counterterrorism communities work on this kind of scenario continuously, long before any conflict begins,’ Pack said. ‘When the United States commits to a joint military campaign with Israel, the domestic threat environment doesn’t simply remain static. It could shift, potentially significantly.’

      Pack said adversarial actors — including Iran, Hezbollah, Hamas’s external networks and Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps proxies — have historically demonstrated both intent and, in some cases, the capability to respond to American military commitments.

      Pack said such steps reflect a proactive posture.

      ‘This is not reactive,’ he said. ‘It’s an ongoing discipline built into the daily work of understanding threats before they materialize.’

      Meanwhile, the U.S. Secret Service said it is actively monitoring the situation and coordinating with federal and local partners. The agency said its protective model is adaptable to the current security environment and that the public may notice an increased law enforcement presence around protected sites.

      In Washington, D.C., the Metropolitan Police Department said it is closely monitoring events in Iran and coordinating with local, state and federal partners to safeguard residents and visitors.

      ‘At this time, there are no known threats to DC,’ the department said. ‘We are prepared to increase our presence as needed.’

      Police urged residents to remain vigilant and report suspicious activity.

      Related Article

      Iran’s terror proxies from Iraq-to-Lebanon say ready to respond to US-Israel attacks
      This post appeared first on FOX NEWS

      President Donald Trump’s joint strikes with Israel against Iran have intensified a growing bipartisan push in Congress to rein in his war powers, with lawmakers in both parties demanding votes on resolutions aimed at limiting his authority to use military force in the region.

      Members in both chambers had already planned to force votes before the first bombs fell Saturday. Now, they are doubling down on calls to restrict the president’s military authority.

      Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Va., has repeatedly forced votes to curb Trump’s war powers abroad — he was nearly successful in halting further military action in Venezuela until Republicans blocked the effort earlier this year.

      Kaine had already prepped his latest resolution, co-sponsored by Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., for a vote in the Senate next week. He argued Saturday that the strikes, carried out without congressional approval, further underscore why a vote should be held immediately.

      ‘These strikes are a colossal mistake, and I pray they do not cost our sons and daughters in uniform and at embassies throughout the region their lives,’ Kaine said in a statement. ‘The Senate should immediately return to session and vote on my War Powers Resolution to block the use of U.S. forces in hostilities against Iran.’

      In the House, Reps. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., and Ro Khanna, D-Calif., are preparing their own war powers resolution for a vote.

      Massie said in a post on X that he opposed ‘this war. This is not ‘America First.’’

      ‘When Congress reconvenes, I will work with [Khanna] to force a congressional vote on war with Iran,’ Massie said. ‘The Constitution requires Congress to vote, and your representative needs to be on record as opposing or supporting this war.’

      The effort has the backing of House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., who earlier in the week noted that the resolution would require ‘the president to come to Congress to make the case for using military force against Iran.’

      The resolution’s fate in the House remains uncertain, given that a handful of House Democrats have broken with their party and backed the administration’s strikes in Iran.

      Massie and Khanna’s push may also have the support of at least one more Republican in the lower chamber.

      Rep. Warren Davidson, R-Ohio, appeared ready to back their war powers resolution following news of the strikes Saturday. He reiterated a position he made earlier in the week in a post on X.

      ‘I have asked for a classified briefing defining the mission in Iran,’ Davidson said. ‘In the absence of new information, I will support the War Powers Resolution in the House next week.’

      ‘War requires congressional authorization,’ he continued. ‘There are actions short of war, but no case has been made.’

      Meanwhile, back in the Senate, the success of Kaine and Paul’s push will require Senate Republicans to cross the aisle.

      They found a short-lived bipartisan coalition earlier this year, when their resolution targeting military action in Venezuela survived a key procedural vote. The group included Sens. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, Susan Collins, R-Maine, and Todd Young, R-Ind.

      Both Hawley and Young later flipped their positions after assurances from the administration that there would be no boots on the ground in Venezuela and that Trump would seek congressional approval for any future military action in the region.

      Whether that same standard will apply to operations in Iran remained unclear Saturday. Murkowski and Young both said they hope to receive thorough briefings in the days ahead.

      ‘Last summer, following Operation Midnight Hammer, I supported the administration’s targeted actions in Iran after receiving a comprehensive briefing from senior officials,’ Murkowski said on X. ‘Events are rapidly unfolding, and I expect Congress to receive the same level of engagement so we fully understand the scope, objectives and risks of any further military action.’

      Related Article

      Fetterman praises Operation Epic Fury: Trump is ‘willing to do what’s right’
      This post appeared first on FOX NEWS

      The Islamic Republic of Iran has built a coalition of largely Shiite terrorist proxies — the axis of resistance — that is set to join Tehran in counterstrikes in response to the joint U.S.-Israel preventive attacks on Iran’s military installations and leadership.

      The most dangerous of Iran’s allies is its main strategic partner, which is Lebanese terrorist organization Hezbollah. Israel’s army had been intensely targeting Hezbollah positions ahead of the U.S. campaign, Operation Epic Fury.

      Hezbollah

      The Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF) is obligated to disarm Hezbollah, according to the Nov. 2024 ceasefire with Israel. Israel Defense Forces (IDF) spokesperson, Effie Defrin, said on Friday that ‘In Lebanon, we continue to act daily against attempts by the Hezbollah terrorist organization to rebuild and rearm.’

      He said, ‘An example of this is the strike we carried out yesterday in the Baalbek area, during which we targeted ammunition depots and eliminated terrorists from the Radwan Force. We will not allow Hezbollah to rebuild its capabilities and pose a threat to Israeli civilians.’

      An official from Hezbollah said on Wednesday that the jihadi terrorist organization will not intervene militarily if the U.S. delivers ‘limited’ strikes Iran. Yet the Hezbollah official said they regard any attack against Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei as a ‘red line.’

      According to the Israel-based Alma Research and Education Center (Alma),’Hezbollah fields a substantial combat force, estimated at around 40,000–50,000 active combatants and an additional 30,000–50,000 reservists. Central to its offensive structure is the Radwan Unit, which Hezbollah is making major efforts to rebuild and restore.’

      IDF Lt. Col. (Res.) Sarit Zehavi, president and founder of Alma in northern Israel, told Fox News Digital, that the ‘Lebanese army is not putting much effort into disarming Hezbollah. The outcome of that is good intentions are just words. As a resident of the north, I have not seen any systematic disarmament.’

      Edy Cohen, a Lebanese-born Israeli scholar of Hezbollah, told Fox News Digital the ‘Lebanese population does not see Hezbollah as resistance’ because Hezbollah lost its recent war against Israel. He said Hezbollah failed in its efforts to aid Hamas in Gaza to defeat Israel after its Oct. 7, 2023, invasion of the Jewish state.

      Iraqi Popular Mobilization Forces:

      The second Iranian-backed proxy is the Shiite militia movement in Iraq. Entifadh Qanbar, a former spokesman for the deputy Prime Minister of Iraq, told Fox News Digital he believes the Shiite militia will join Iran in the war: ‘Many second-tier Shia leaders, militia lords, as I like to call them, harbor ambitions to rise and challenge the aging top-tier top leadership. They have accumulated enormous wealth, and the only way they can compete with the old guard is by proving to Iran that they are bold, reckless and ready to fight in defense of Tehran.’

      He added, ‘Their ambitions have blinded their rational thinking. These are militia terrorists with little understanding of the outside world, yet they are dangerously overconfident. They are loose cannons, completely out of control and Iran is prepared to throw them into the fire because they are expendable. That is why you see Kataeb Hezbollah in Iraq issuing threats, while older, more established militias like Hezbollah Lebanon have made it clear they will not participate.’

      The pro-Iran Iraqi militia accuses the U.S. of bombing it and pledged a retaliatory response on Saturday. Kataeb Hezbollah said the U.S. is responsible for a strike that targeted an Iraqi military base that houses the Iranian proxy militia. The Iraqi terrorist group says it will ‘soon start assaulting American bases in response to their attacks.’

      Houthis:

      The third part of the axis of resistance is the Houthi movement in Yemen.

      The Iranian-backed Houthis in Yemen have decided to resume missile and drone attacks on shipping routes and on Israel in support of Iran, according to two senior Houthi officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity because there is no official announcement from the Houthi leadership, according to the Associated Press.

      One of the officials said the rebels’ first attack could come as soon as ‘tonight.’ Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ) in the Gaza Strip is also part of the axis of resistance and Hamas and Iran are also partners in their campaigns to destroy the Jewish state.

      THE Associated Press contributed to this report.

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      Israel pummeled Iranian targets with simultaneous airstrikes from roughly 200 fighter jets in what the Israeli military dubbed its largest ever military flyover in its history.

      The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) on Saturday published video of its airstrike on missile launchers in western Iran as Israel and the U.S. take part in a joint effort against Tehran.

      The IDF said the fighter jets flew under the direction of IDF intelligence and the Israeli Air Force and executed an ‘extensive attack’ against the Iranian regime’s missile and defense systems in western and central Iran.

      ‘This is the largest military flyover in the history of the Israeli Air Force (IAF), conducted following accurate planning and based on high-quality intelligence, while synchronizing hundreds of fighter jets at the same time,’ the IDF said.

      Fighter jets dropped hundreds of munitions on about 500 targets, including aerial defense systems and missile launchers, attaining air superiority over Iran and severely degrading its offensive capabilities.

      ‘The military flyover thwarted numerous threats to the IAF’s fighter jets and to Israeli civilians,’ the IDF said, adding that the IAF continues to operate in Iran.

      Israel announced it had launched an attack on Iran shortly after explosions were heard in Tehran on Saturday morning. One of the first strikes hit near the offices of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. It wasn’t immediately clear where Khamenei was at the time; he hadn’t been seen for days.

      Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz described the attacks that took part across the country as being done ‘to remove threats.’

      Iran’s military, symbols of government and intelligence sites were targeted, according to an official briefed on the operation, told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity to discuss nonpublic information.

      President Donald Trump said the joint effort was a massive operation to destroy the country’s military capabilities and eliminate the threat of it creating a nuclear weapon.

      World leaders were split over the U.S.-Israeli military operation.

      Iran launched retaliatory strikes against U.S. bases in neighboring countries throughout the Gulf, prompting many Arab countries to condemn the regime’s strikes.

      Fox News Digital’s Rachel Wolf, along with The Associated Press, contributed to this report.

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      Iran’s militant and unyielding supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who ruled the Islamic Republic for more than three decades and oversaw an era of harsh internal repression and confrontation with the United States and Israel, has died following the Israeli strike in Tehran, as his compound was reduced to rubble, a senior Israeli official told Fox News Digital.

      ‘Khamenei was the contemporary Middle East’s longest-serving autocrat. He did not get to be that way by being a gambler. Khamenei was an ideologue, but one who ruthlessly pursued the preservation and protection of his ideology, often taking two steps forward and one step back,’ Behnam Ben Taleblu, senior director of FDD’s Iran program, told Fox News Digital. 

      ‘Khamenei’s worldview was shaped by his militant anti-Americanism and antisemitism, which first manifested itself in his protests against the Shah of Iran,’ he added.

      Born April 19, 1939, in Mashhad, eastern Iran, Khamenei was among the Islamist activists who played a central role in the 1979 revolution that overthrew the U.S.-backed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. A close ally of Iran’s first supreme leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Khamenei rose through the new system and served as president from 1981 to 1989 before becoming supreme leader after Khomeini’s death that same year.

      Decades in power, Khamenei consolidated control over Iran’s political and security system, presiding over repeated crackdowns on dissent and maintaining a hardline posture toward Washington and Jerusalem.

      ‘Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s rule has been marked by unrelenting brutality and repression, both within Iran and beyond its borders,’ said Lisa Daftari, an expert on Iran and editor-in-chief of The Foreign Desk. She pointed to executions and the enforcement of strict social controls as defining features of the system under Khamenei’s leadership.

      His ultra-conservative style of leadership did face challenges, however. In 2009, following disputed elections in which Khamenei declared victory for the incumbent president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, massive protests erupted across the country.

      Mass demonstrations also broke out in 2022 after Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old woman, died while detained by the morality police for allegedly wearing her headscarf improperly. The protests were brutally put down, with many of those arrested and put to death by his regime.

      In late December, Iran was again rocked by protests and a fierce brutal security response. According to an Iran International investigation, as many as 30,000 people may have been killed across two days, Jan. 8 to 9, 2026.

      International monitors and rights groups have repeatedly documented high execution numbers in Iran in recent years as well. Amnesty International said Iranian authorities executed more than 1,000 people in 2025, calling it the highest yearly figure the organization recorded in at least 15 years. Separately, a U.N. report said Iran executed at least 975 people in 2024, the highest number since 2015.

      Across the region, Khamenei invested heavily in Iran’s network of allied militias and armed groups, a strategy used to project Iranian power beyond its borders. From the West Bank and Gaza, where he backed terror groups such as Hamas, to Hezbollah in Lebanon and Houthi extremists in Yemen, as well as other militant militias in Iraq, Iran under Khamenei’s spent hundreds of millions of dollars on the terror groups.

      However, his prized proxies, as well as the regime of Bashar al-Assad in Syria, collapsed under Israeli military pressure following the Oct. 7, 2023, attack. During a 12-day war in June 2025, Israel also succeeded in taking out some of Khamenei’s closest aides and senior security figures, leaving the long-serving leader significantly weakened.

      Yet analysts argue that Khamenei’s most enduring legacy may be the institutional machinery he built at home to safeguard the system.

      A recent report by United Against Nuclear Iran (UANI), authored by Saeid Golkar and Kasra Aarabi, describes the Bayt, the Office of the Supreme Leader, as a parallel structure embedded across Iran’s military, economy, religious institutions and bureaucracy.

      In an interview with Fox News Digital, Aarabi said, ‘It is the hidden nerve center of the regime in Iran… it operates as a state within a state.’ He argued that even Khamenei’s removal would not necessarily dismantle the system. ‘Even if he is eliminated, the Bayt as an institution enables the Supreme Leader to function,’ Aarabi said, adding, ‘Think of the Supreme Leader as an institution rather than just a single individual.’

      Aarabi also warned that ‘eliminating Khamenei in isolation on its own is not enough,’ calling for a broader strategy aimed at the wider apparatus surrounding the supreme leader. ‘You have to dismantle this extensive apparatus that he has created,’ he said.

      ‘Unlike Khomeini, the founding father of the Islamic Republic, Khamenei institutionalized his power. Today, the Islamic Republic is more a product of Khamenei than Khomeini,’ FDD’s Ben Taleblu added.

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      The Islamic Republic of Iran has built a coalition of largely Shiite terrorist proxies — the axis of resistance — that will join Tehran in counterstrikes in response to the joint U.S.-Israel preventive attacks on Iran’s military installations and leadership.

      The most dangerous of Iran’s allies is its main strategic partner, the Lebanese terrorist organization Hezbollah. 

      Israel’s army had been intensely targeting Hezbollah positions ahead of the U.S. campaign, Operation Epic Fury.

      Hezbollah

      The Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF) is obligated to disarm Hezbollah, according to the November 2024 ceasefire with Israel. 

      ‘In Lebanon, we continue to act daily against attempts by the Hezbollah terrorist organization to rebuild and rearm,’ Israel Defense Forces (IDF) spokesperson Effie Defrin said Friday.

      ‘An example of this is the strike we carried out yesterday in the Baalbek area, during which we targeted ammunition depots and eliminated terrorists from the Radwan Force. We will not allow Hezbollah to rebuild its capabilities and pose a threat to Israeli civilians.’

      An official from Hezbollah said Wednesday that the jihadi terrorist organization will not intervene militarily if the U.S. delivers ‘limited’ strikes on Iran. Yet the Hezbollah official said the organization regards any attack against Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei as a ‘red line.’

      According to the Israel-based Alma Research and Education Center (Alma), ‘Hezbollah fields a substantial combat force, estimated at around 40,000-50,000 active combatants and an additional 30,000-50,000 reservists. Central to its offensive structure is the Radwan Unit, which Hezbollah is making major efforts to rebuild and restore.’

      IDF Lt. Col. (Res.) Sarit Zehavi, president and founder of Alma in northern Israel, told Fox News Digital the ‘Lebanese army is not putting much effort into disarming Hezbollah. The outcome of that is good intentions are just words. As a resident of the north, I have not seen any systematic disarmament.’

      Edy Cohen, a Lebanese-born Israeli scholar of Hezbollah, told Fox News Digital the ‘Lebanese population does not see Hezbollah as resistance’ because Hezbollah lost its recent war against Israel. He said Hezbollah failed in its efforts to aid Hamas in Gaza to defeat Israel after its Oct. 7, 2023, invasion of the Jewish state.

      Iraqi Popular Mobilization Forces

      The second Iranian-backed proxy is the Shiite militia movement in Iraq. Entifadh Qanbar, a former spokesman for the deputy prime minister of Iraq, told Fox News Digital he believes the Shiite militia will join Iran in the war.

      ‘Many second-tier Shia leaders, militia lords, as I like to call them, harbor ambitions to rise and challenge the aging top-tier top leadership,’ Qanbar said. ‘They have accumulated enormous wealth, and the only way they can compete with the old guard is by proving to Iran that they are bold, reckless and ready to fight in defense of Tehran.

      ‘Their ambitions have blinded their rational thinking. These are militia terrorists with little understanding of the outside world, yet they are dangerously overconfident. They are loose cannons, completely out of control, and Iran is prepared to throw them into the fire because they are expendable. That is why you see Kataeb Hezbollah in Iraq issuing threats, while older, more established militias like Hezbollah Lebanon have made it clear they will not participate.’

      The pro-Iran Iraqi militia accuses the U.S. of bombing it and pledged a retaliatory response on Saturday. Kataeb Hezbollah said the U.S. is responsible for a strike that targeted an Iraqi military base that houses the Iranian proxy militia. The Iraqi terrorist group says it will ‘soon start assaulting American bases in response to their attacks.’

      Houthis

      The third wing of the axis of resistance is the Houthi movement in Yemen.

      The Iranian-backed Houthis in Yemen have decided to resume missile and drone attacks on shipping routes and on Israel in support of Iran, according to two senior Houthi officials who spoke on condition of anonymity because there is no official announcement from the Houthi leadership, according to The Associated Press.

      One of the officials said the rebels’ first attack could come as soon as ‘tonight.’ Palestinian Islamic Jihad in the Gaza Strip is also part of the axis of resistance and Hamas and Iran are also partners in their campaigns to destroy the Jewish state.

      THE Associated Press contributed to this report.

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