Announcement PDF ASX: AIS 1 ASX RELEASE 29 OCTOBER 2026 QUARTERLY ACTIVITIES REPORT FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 2026  Group copper equivalent production ahead of plan at 9.3kt  Tritton copper and precious metals production ahead of plan  Cracow production on track with guidance  Closing cash and receivables of $178.7 million after continuing to invest in our next phase of growth  Constellation open pit waste stripping commenced in the quarter, with both construction and waste stripping on track with plan  Threefold increase in Golden Plateau Mineral Resource to 200koz Au, highlighting potential to extend Cracow mine life  Dr Carmen Letton appointed to the Board of Directors Unit Jun 26 QTR Sep 26 QTR FY27 Guidance Safety – LTIFR /mmhr 4.6 5.1 Copper produced kt 6.5 5.9 22 – 27 Gold produced koz 12.9 10.8 42 – 51 Silver produced koz 71.5 48.8 130 – 160 Cu eq production1 kt 11.3 9.3 37 – 46 Operating Costs Total mine operations A$M 95.8 93.5 320 – 390 Corporate A$M 8.8 7.7 24 – 29 Care & maintenance A$M 3.3 0.6 3 – 4 Capital Costs Sustaining A$M 18.1 25.4 81 – 98 Growth & projects A$M 23.5 53.6 170 – 210 Exploration A$M 6.7 6.5 29 – 35 AISC2 A$M 120.4 125.4 - AISC A$/lb Cu eq 4.83 6.10 - 1 Cu Eq t = ((Cu Produced x Cu $/t) + (Au Produced x Au $/oz) + (Ag Produced x Ag $/oz)) / (Cu $/t) Q1: US$14,086/t Cu, US$4,250/oz Au, US$62/oz Ag. 2 Excludes care and maintenance costs ASX:AIS 2 Group Safety and Environment Lost Time Injury Frequency Rate (LTIFR) for the quarter was 5.1 with one lost time injury relating to an IT crowding forward causing a musculoskeletal injury. Improving safety performance remains a key priority for Aeris, with a number of initiatives underway across the business. Our current priority is progressing the Fatal Risk Management Program, with a focus on strengthening frontline understanding of fatal risks and the critical controls that prevent serious injury and fatalities, including how those controls are verified in the field. Alongside this work, we continue to progress broader initiatives aimed at reducing injuries and improving safety performance across our operations. There were no reportable environmental incidents in the quarter. Figure 1: Group LTIFR - 1 2 3 4 5 6 LTI LTIFR ASX:AIS 3 Tritton Operations (NSW) Key points for the quarter:  Copper and precious metals production ahead of plan  Record monthly mill throughput of 166kt in September  Approximately 120kt of additional Avoca Tank ore brought into the mine plan for late FY27  Constellation construction and open pit waste stripping on track with plan Production Summary Unit Jun 26 QTR Sep 26 QTR FY27 Guidance Ore Mined kt 615.9 756.5 - Mined Grade % Cu 1.46 1.08 - Ore Milled kt 451.1 452.0 - Milled Grade % Cu 1.61 1.47 - Recovery % Cu 90.1 88.4 - Copper Produced kt 6.5 5.9 22 – 27 Gold Produced koz 2.4 2.0 8 – 10 Silver Produced koz 64.7 44.0 100 – 130 Cost Summary Mining A$M 40.5 36.1 - Processing A$M 9.6 10.5 - Site G&A A$M 7.5 9.0 - TC/RCs A$M 2.0 0.3 - Product Handling A$M 7.5 6.2 - Total mine operations A$M 67.1 62.1 210 – 260 By-Product Credit A$M (20.9) (11.8) - Royalties A$M 4.9 4.4 - Corporate G&A A$M 0.5 0.5 - Inventory Movements A$M (7.2) 2.4 - Sustaining Capital1 A$M 13.2 21.4 54 – 65 All-In Sustaining Costs2 A$M 57.6 79.0 - A$/lb 3.99 6.12 - Growth Capital A$M 23.0 52.8 160 – 190 Exploration A$M 2.8 2.3 10 – 12 All-In Costs A$M 83.4 134.1 - A$/lb 5.78 10.39 - 1. Includes sustaining capital, capitalised mine development, rehabilitation and financing payments (principal and interest) on leased assets 2. All-in Sustaining and All-in Costs are based on copper produced ASX:AIS 4 Operations Tritton copper production of 5.9kt was lower quarter-on-quarter, as expected, however ahead of plan on stronger than expected mined grades. Mined tonnes increased significantly, predominantly from Murrawombie Pit. Total material movement at the Murrawombie open pit was on plan and mining remains on track for completion in November. Waste stripping at the Constellation open pit commenced in August and is on track with plan, with first ore scheduled to be delivered to the mill in March 2027. At the underground operations, production for the quarter was supported by higher grade ore from Budgerygar. Drilling at Avoca Tank has identified approximately 120kt of additional ore, with additional development underway to enable mining in late FY27. Figure 2: Avoca Tank mine plan The mill continued to perform strongly, operating in line with plan at the 1.8Mtpa nameplate rate and achieving a record monthly throughput of 166kt in September. Mill feed grades were higher than planned, partly offset by lower recoveries from Murrawombie ore due to dilution from oxide mineralisation. Gold and silver production were also significantly higher than forecast, and Tritton remains on track to deliver annual guidance. Overall sustaining capital cost was on budget despite higher capitalised development, as Avoca Tank development continued beyond the original mine design to access new mineralisation identified through the drilling program. Capitalised underground development is forecast to reduce substantially in the second half of the financial year. ASX:AIS 5 Total mine operating costs were 7% lower quarter-on-quarter. All-in sustaining costs were better than plan, although higher quarter-on-quarter as expected, mainly due to increased sustaining capital for Avoca Tank development and lower by-product credits, reflecting planned lower precious metal production and softer prices. Growth capital spend was mainly associated with the Constellation project. Total growth capital spend for the financial year remains on track. Construction of the Constellation mine progressed during the quarter. Approximately 5km of the 25km haul road has been completed and sealed. The water pipeline to site has also been completed and the fibre optic cabling is being installed. Construction of site buildings, ROM stockpile and laydown areas is on schedule. Figure 3: Constellation mine development ASX:AIS 6 Figure 4: Constellation haul road Exploration Resource definition drilling focused on Avoca Tank, targeting the +300m Inferred Resource extension below the current mining levels (refer to Figure 2). This drilling is expected to be completed in FY27 to inform updated mine plans for FY28. Resource definition drilling also continued at the Budgerygar deposit during the quarter. At the Tritton deposit, underground exploration drilling is testing the continuity of the +2% Cu mineralised zone below the current Mineral Resource. ASX:AIS 7 Cracow Operations (Qld) Key points for the quarter:  Mined and milled tonnes are progressing as planned  Mine grade forecast to increase in Q2 with mining sequence  Updated Mineral Resource Estimate (MRE) released post quarter-end for the Golden Plateau deposit Production Summary Unit Jun 26 QTR Sep 26 QTR FY27 Guidance Ore Mined kt 150.3 127.4 - Mined Grade g/t 2.33 2.24 - Ore Milled kt 167.1 157.3 - Milled Grade g/t 2.20 1.97 - Recovery % Au 88.9 88.4 - Gold Produced koz 10.5 8.8 34 – 41 Gold Sold koz 10.8 8.4 - Cost Summary Mining A$M 18.0 20.0 - Processing A$M 7.8 7.9 - Site G&A A$M 2.9 3.5 - Total mine operations A$M 28.6 31.4 110 – 130 By-Product Credit A$M (0.7) (0.4) - Royalties A$M 3.8 2.7 - Corporate G&A A$M 0.4 0.4 - Inventory Movements A$M 4.2 (4.0) - Sustaining Capital1 A$M 4.9 4.0 27 – 33 All-In Sustaining Costs2 A$M 41.2 34.1 - A$/oz 3,812 4,079 - Growth Capital A$M 0.1 0.7 14 – 17 Exploration A$M 2.6 3.6 12 – 15 All-In Costs A$M 43.9 38.4 - A$/oz 4,064 4,593 - 1. Includes sustaining capital, capitalised mine development, rehabilitation and financing payments (principal and interest) on leased assets 2. All-in Sustaining and All-in Costs are based on gold produced ASX:AIS 8 Operations At Cracow, ore mined was on plan but lower quarter-on-quarter. Grade and recovery were impacted due to the sequencing of lower grade stopes but are planned to improve in Q2. Milling was on track for the quarter with underground ore supplemented with low grade stockpiles. Site operating costs were in line with plan. All-in sustaining costs were better than plan, although higher quarter-on-quarter on a unit cost basis as expected, reflecting lower gold production in line with the mining sequence. Sustaining capital was lower than plan due to the timing of expenditure, with a number of projects moving into the December quarter where spend is expected to increase. Design and contracting for the tailings storage facility (TSF) lift, included in growth capital, progressed during the quarter and remains on track, with construction expected to start in January 2027. Cracow remains on track for annual guidance. Exploration Resource definition drilling continued at Golden Plateau during the quarter. This drilling informed the updated MRE released in October3. The updated MRE now totals 3.0Mt at 2.1g/t Au and 8g/t Ag containing 200koz Au and 750koz Ag. Approximately half of the contained gold is in Measured and Indicated category. The MRE has been constrained within a potentially mineable pit shell and underground stope shapes to satisfy the JORC Code (2012) requirement for Reasonable Prospects for Eventual Economic Extraction. The updated MRE incorporates 88 new drill holes, representing 16,204 drill metres. The updated MRE represents a threefold increase in contained gold, up 140koz compared to the previous estimate4. 3 Refer to ASX announcement “Aeris Delivers Material Increase to Golden Plateau Resource at its Cracow Operations” dated 22 October 2026 4 Refer to ASX announcement “Group Mineral Resource and Ore Reserve Statement” dated 30 July 2026 ASX:AIS 9 Figure 5: Oblique view of the October 2026 Golden Plateau MRE Significant potential exists to further expand the MRE, with a further 15,000m of drilling planned in FY27 to test resource extensions and increase confidence, supporting a future MRE update and Ore Reserve estimate. The Golden Plateau deposit is located on current mining leases, approximately 1km from the processing plant. Approximately 850koz Au were mined from the deposit between the 1930s and 1990s. Development of a new operation at Golden Plateau could materially increase the life of the Cracow operation. Mine design and mine planning studies are underway on a potential open pit and underground operation at Golden Plateau. Additional metallurgical test work will be undertaken to confirm processing characteristics. Permitting activities to support a development of Golden Plateau are underway, focused on submission of an Environmental Authority amendment and updated Progressive Rehabilitation and Closure Plan. Aeris is targeting permitting to be completed in FY28. Jun 26 MRE Drill hole Oct 26 MRE Drill hole ASX:AIS 10 Jaguar (WA) Previous explorers at Jaguar primarily focused on testing along a mafic volcanic (andesite/basalt) - rhyolite contact considered mainly as massive units. However, during 2025, an Aeris re-assessment of the gravity and aeromagnetic data combined with various regional mapping campaigns led to the reclassification of the stratigraphy immediately east of the known prospective VHMS corridor, as an extensive sericite-altered untested rhyolitic volcaniclastic sequence, up to 1km thick, which had previously been misinterpreted as massive rhyolite and largely overlooked by earlier explorers. High-priority drill-ready base metal targets along the area with the rhyolitic volcaniclastic sequence were further defined by Aeris to include prospective geology and geophysical information, which have defined seven geology and gravity targets (Herminia, Minerva, Gaia, Athena, Cerberus, Atalanta, Hera) and one geology and electro-magnetic target within mafic volcanic rocks (Panther) (Figure 6). Scout drill testing by Aeris of the eight high-priority targets was completed in Q4 FY26, for a total of 3,336m of diamond drill metres, with assays received this quarter. This drilling at the Herminia, Minerva, Gaia, Athena, Cerberus, Atalanta and Hera base metal prospects, has confirmed the reclassification of the stratigraphy immediately east of the known prospective Jaguar VHMS corridor as being dominated by a broad sequence of rhyolite volcaniclastics. Encouraging geochemical results along with observed sulphides during geological logging were returned from three of the seven gravity targets:  Hera hole 26HEDD001 returned 12m @ 0.24% Zn from 162m including 7m @ 0.31% Zn from 166m and elevated Cd - Bi - In associated with visible pyrrhotite, pyrite, sphalerite and trace chalcopyrite, hosted in a sequence of weak to moderate sericite altered rhyolite lapilli tuff (Figure 7). No significant intersections were returned from assay results for hole 26HEDD001.  Atalanta hole 26ALDD001 returned 5m @ 0.06% Cu and 0.08% Zn from 193m and 4m @ 0.09% Cu incl. 2m @ 0.17% Cu from 203m downhole and elevated Ag-Cd-Cu-In-Bi-Sn associated with visible pyrite, chalcopyrite and trace pyrrhotite and sphalerite, in a zone of intensely sericite altered pseudo brecciated rhyolite tuff. No significant intersections were returned from assay results for hole 26ALDD001.  Cerberus hole 26CBDD001 intersected a sequence of sericite altered andesite tuff from 129m to 154m with visual estimates ranging from 3% and up to 10% disseminated pyrite displaying sulphide replacement textures. Between 154m and 184m in hole 26CBDD001, a zone of pseudo brecciated sericite altered rhyolite tuff within which were zones of heavily disseminated pyrite (≤ 30% visual estimates) aligning with where the gravity anomalies were predicted (Figure 8). No significant intersections were returned from assay results for hole 26CBDD001. ASX:AIS 11 Figure 6: Regional geology across the known VHMS corridor showing the location of the four known VMS deposits (Triumph, Teutonic Bore, Jaguar, and Bentley) and the eight priority drill targets that were diamond drill tested in Q4 FY26 (April-June 2026)5 5 The drillhole data and JORC tables are provided in the Appendix ASX:AIS 12 Figure 7: Interpreted geological section with drill hole results plotted for Hera prospect hole 26HEDD001 ASX:AIS 13 Figure 8: Examples of drill cores from Cerberus prospect hole 26CBDD001. Sericite altered andesite tuff with visual estimates of 3% and up to 10% pyrite (left side); moderate to strong sericite altered pseudo brecciated rhyolite tuff with heavily disseminated pyrite with visual estimates of up to 30% pyrite (brown – dark brown coloured) in places (central); sericite– chlorite altered pseudo brecciated rhyolite lapilli tuff (right) Diamond drilling of the Panther prospect along strike of the Jaguar deposit intersected a complex west dipping rock sequence comprising of laminated dacitic lapilli tuff and a differentiated dolerite sill overlying an andesitic rock sequence comprised of rhyolite flows, tuff to lapilli tuff units, intruded by dolerite sills in hole 26PHDD001. Assay results for hole 26PHDD001 returned anomalous metals, within an interval of 11m @ 430ppm Zn; 0.71ppm Bi; 107ppm Cu and 0.55ppm Tl from 397m downhole, associated with a sericite/calcite altered andesite tuff with visible pyrrhotite. Subsequent DHEM logging of 26PHDD001 returned a response south of the hole at a depth of approximately 400m. To date, this preliminary phase of scout drill testing of the eight base-metal targets at the Jaguar project indicates the presence of prospective lithofacies (fractured rhyolitic tuffs), alteration (sericite-chlorite), sulphides with base metal and pathfinder’s responses, associated with gravity geophysical responses, intersected within the Cerberus-Atalanta-Hera and Panther prospect areas. These features are interpreted to be similar to those occurring in replacement style VHMS deposits and warrant further investigation. During Q2 FY27, follow-up technical work is in progress for the Cerberus-Atalanta-Hera prospect and the Panther prospect, involving the review and 3D modelling of gravity data along with the evaluation and integration of 3D models generated from ground EM and IP ASX:AIS 14 surveys (to map conductivity, chargeability and resistivity), primarily to further characterise and focus the VMS-targets, prior to potential further drill testing. Stockman (Vic) The Aeris Board undertook a review of the draft feasibility study during the quarter. A number of improvement opportunities were identified including revised mine plans, infrastructure modifications and additional metallurgical test work. It was agreed that these opportunities would be investigated before finalising the feasibility study. Release of the study is now expected in H2 FY27. Corporate At the end of the quarter, Aeris had cash and receivables of $178.7 million, down from $202.3 million the previous quarter as Aeris continued to invest in its next phase of growth, including the development of Constellation. Aeris continues to have no debt on the balance sheet. During the quarter, Dr Carmen Letton was appointed to the Board of Directors. Dr Letton is a mining engineer and mineral economist with more than 35 years of experience in Australia and internationally. (A$ Million) Jun 26 QTR Sep 26 QTR Closing Cash 164.9 127.8 Receivables – Tritton 37.4 50.8 Useable Cash and Receivables 202.3 178.7 (A$ Million) Jun 26 QTR Sep 26 QTR Opening cash 119.1 164.9 Cash flow from operations 103.9 41.5 Cash flow from capital expenditure (55.7) (72.4) Cash flow from financing (2.3) (6.2) Closing cash 164.9 127.8 ASX:AIS 15 Figure 9: Q1 cash flow ($ million) * Projects includes Jaguar and Stockman This announcement authorised for lodgement by: Andre Labuschagne Executive Chairman ENDS Investor enquiries: Stefan Edelman, General Manager Corporate Development investorrelations@aerisresources.com.au Follow Aeris Resources: Subscribe to email announcements and join our Investor Hub to stay up to date and connect to Aeris leaders. About Aeris Aeris Resources Limited (ASX:AIS) is an Australian mid-tier copper and gold producer. Aeris owns and operates two producing assets, Tritton Copper Operations (NSW) and Cracow Gold Operations (Qld), along with a strong pipeline of growth projects and a highly prospective exploration portfolio. Its experienced board and management have significant corporate and technical expertise to drive an efficient operating model. Aeris continues to investigate strategic mergers and acquisitions to build value for its stakeholders. Find out more at www.aerisresources.com.au and follow Aeris on LinkedIn. ASX:AIS 16 Competent Persons’ Statement – Exploration Results Dr Paul Cromie confirms that he is the Competent Person for all Exploration Results at the Jaguar Project, and he has read and understood the requirements of the 2012 Edition of the Australasian Code for Reporting of Exploration Results, Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves (JORC Code, 2012 Edition). Dr Cromie is a Competent Person as defined by the JORC Code, 2012 Edition, having relevant experience to the style of mineralisation and type of deposit described in the Report and to the activity for which he is accepting responsibility. Dr Cromie is a Member of the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy (MAusIMM No. 204676). Dr Cromie has reviewed the Report to which this Consent Statement applies and consents to the inclusion in the Report of the matters based on his information in the form and context in which it appears. Dr Cromie is a full-time employee of Aeris Resources Limited. ASX:AIS 17 Appendix Jaguar Project – Summary of drill hole collar and survey details Hole ID Easting1 (m) Northing1 (m) RL (m) Total Depth (m) Azimuth2 Dip Prospect/Comments 26HEDD001 315793 6861716 510.48 492.6 52 60 Hera / Complete 26CBDD001 315465 6860935 485.33 336.6 50 55 Cerberus / Complete 26ALDD001 316060 6860923 498.69 346.2 50 60 Atalanta / Complete 26ATDD001 317518 6859217 506.53 396.6 57 49 Athena / Complete 26GADD001 318153 6857599 488.30 444.8 44 62 Gaia / Complete 26MVDD001 318742 6856598 490.32 471.7 60 62 Minerva / Complete 26HMDD001 318732 6856309 483.44 378.6 62 55 Herminia / Complete 26PHDD001 319325 6853136 459.47 468.6 60 58 Panther / Complete 1. Easting and northing coordinates are reported in MGA94 Zone 56 grid 2. All down hole surveys are reported in MGA94 Zone 56 grid. JORC Code, 2012 Edition – Table 2 Jaguar Operations - 2026 VMS Exploration Drilling Program Table 2 Section 1 - Sampling Techniques and Data Criteria Commentary Sampling techniques Diamond Drilling (DD): 1. Drill core is logged geologically and marked up for sampling and analysis at variable intervals based on geological observations, ranging between 0.20-1.20 m. Sample weights range from ~0.6 to 3.0 kg depending on sample length. 2. Drill core is cut in half by an automatic diamond core saw with half core samples submitted for assay analysis. 3. Diamond core samples are prepared at ALS in Perth. Samples were dried, and the whole sample pulverised to 85% passing 75 µm, and a sub-sample of approx. 200 g retained. A nominal 25 g was used for four acid digest multi-elements and fire assay analysis. The procedure is appropriate for this type of sample and analysis. 4. The coarse crush is the preferred sample preparation method to minimise contamination and maximise sample weight. 5. DDH samples were pulverised to produce a 25 g charge for fire assay and four acid digest multi-element using a ASX:AIS 18 combination of ICP-AES & ICP-MS finish. Detection limit of 0.001g/t Au – 10g/t for Au with multiple elements listed in the quality of assay data and laboratory tests section. 6. The sample size and sample preparation techniques are considered appropriate for the style of mineralisation. 7. Industry prepared standards are inserted approximately 1 in 25 samples. 8. Core samples were collected at 15 to 20 metre interval or closer at 1 to 0.20 metre interval in zone of interest. 9. The samples are considered representative and appropriate for this type of drilling. Reverse Circulation (RC): 1. No RC results are reported in this release. VMS Exploration: 1. No historical exploration results are reported in this release, only results from the 2026 Jaguar VMS drilling exploration program are reported in this release. Rock Samples: 1. No rock samples results are reported in this release. Geophysics: 1. Gravity targets tested in 2026 were based on an infill gravity survey was completed at the Jaguar Mine Site by Daishsat Geodetic Surveyors between November 2022 and February 2023. 2. Scintrex CG - 5 Autograv Gravity Metres were used. 3. Location data was acquired via a Leica GX1230 GNSS receivers with accuracy of +/- 5mm recorded. 4. 35,764 gravity stations collected on a nominal 50 metres spacing separated by 50, 100m and 200m spaced east west trending Lines. 5. Down hole electromagnetic surveys were completed at the Jaguar Mine Site by GAP Geophysics between May and June 2026 on all diamond eight holes drilled in 2026, using a GAP HPTX-70 transmitter, SMARTem24 receiver and a DigiAtlantis#147 probe, and 2.5Hz to 0.5Hz frequencies with results QA/QC by Mitre Geophysics. Drilling techniques DD: 1. Drill holes completed via diamond drilling contain the ‘DD’ code in their name. No RC-collars have been drilled in 2026. Core diameters varied between HQ (61.1 mm) and NQ (45.1 mm). All suitably competent drill core (100%) is oriented using Reflex digital orientation tools, with core initially cleaned and pieced together at the drill site and fully orientated by Aeris geological staff at the Jaguar core processing facility. In broken ground, triple tube diamond core may be selected to be collected. RC: 1. No RC results are reported in this release. VMS Exploration 1. No historical exploration results are reported in this release, only results from the 2026 Jaguar VMS drilling exploration ASX:AIS 19 program are reported in this release. Drill sample recovery DD: 1. All diamond core collected is dry. The drill contractor records core recoveries for every drill run completed using 3 and 6 m core barrels. The core recovered is physically measured by tape measure and the length recovered is recorded (as a percentage recovery). Almost 100% recoveries were achieved within fresh rock, and around 80% in the weathered rock. Core recoveries are checked and verified by an Aeris Resources field technician and/or geologist. 2. Diamond drilling collects uncontaminated fresh core samples which are cleaned at the drill site to remove drilling fluids and cuttings to present clean core for logging and sampling. 3. No sample bias or material loss was observed to have taken place during drilling activities. RC: 1. No RC results are reported in this release. VMS Exploration 1. No historical exploration results are reported in this release, only results from the 2026 Jaguar VMS drilling exploration program are reported in this release. Logging DD: 1. All drill core was geologically logged by Aeris geologists, using an appropriate geology logging template customised specifically for the geology within the Jaguar tenement package. 2. Logging of diamond core records lithology, mineralogy, mineralisation, alteration, structure, and weathering. 3. Each tray of drill core is photographed (wet and dry) and digitally stored on the Company network. 4. All holes were logged in full. 5. Core is stored in core trays and labelled with downhole meterage intervals and drill hole ID. RC: 1. No RC results are reported in this release. VMS Exploration: 1. No historical exploration results are reported in this release, only results from the 2026 Jaguar VMS drilling exploration program are reported in this release. Rock Samples: 1. No rock samples results are reported in this release. Sub-sampling techniques and sample preparation DD: 1. Core samples were cut in half using an automated diamond saw. Half core samples were collected for assay, and the remaining half core samples stored in the core trays. For heavily broken ground not amenable to cutting, whole core sampling may be taken but is not a regular occurrence. 2. Industry prepared independent standards are inserted approximately 1 in 25 samples. 3. The sample size is considered appropriate for the style of mineralisation and grain size of the material being sampled. ASX:AIS 20 RC: 1. No RC results are reported in this release. VMS Exploration 1. No historical exploration results are reported in this release, only results from the 2026 Jaguar VMS drilling exploration program are reported in this release. Rock Samples: 1. No rock samples results are reported in this release. Quality of assay data and laboratory tests 1. No duplicates were collected for diamond holes. 2. Sample sizes are considered appropriate to give an indication of mineralisation given the expected particle size. 3. All samples are sent to ALS at their Perth facility for sample preparation and assaying. Samples were dried, and the whole sample pulverised to 85% passing 75 µm, and a sub- sample of approx. 200 g retained. A nominal 25 g was used for four acid digest multi-elements and fire assay analysis. The procedure is appropriate for this type of sample and analysis. 4. QA/QC protocols include the submission of blanks and standards (commercial certified reference materials used). The frequency rate for each QA/QC sample type is 4 Standards and 4 Blanks per 100 samples. No duplicates are collected. 5. Aeris QAQC protocols have been met, with no assay bias or precision problems observed from the assay data. 6. For all eight diamond holes drilled in 2026, core samples were collected down the hole at a regular 15m to 20m intervals or less (0.20m to 1m) when required and analysed by four-acid digestion and ICP-AES method for a full 61 multi-element suite which comprises the following elements, and on occasion for gold using fire assay with and ICP finish. VMS Exploration: 1. No historical exploration results are reported in this release, only results from the 2026 Jaguar VMS drilling exploration program are reported in this release. Rock Samples: 1. No rock samples results are reported in this release. Geophysics: ASX:AIS 21 1. GPS Survey and Gravity Datum – Horizontal Datum: Geocentric Datum of Australia 1994 (GDA94) Map Grid of Australia 1994 (MGA94) Zone 51. Datum number 201409000001. 2. Survey Controls - One Leica GX1230 GNSS receiver was utilised as primary control for the survey, coincident with the gravity datum 201409000001 location. Raw static GNSS data was logged at 5 second intervals during acquisition at GNSS bases. An additional GNSS receiver was place nearby using the same logging rate as redundancy in case of primary GNSS receiver failure. Coordinates for GNSS base stations have been calculated using three days’ worth of static GNSS data connected to Australian based IGS (International GNSS Service, formerly the International GPS Service). These resulting base positions usually show final accuracy standard deviations (SD) of better than 5mm obtained for x, y and z, and can be considered first order. 3. Gravity Controls - For the gravity survey control was established on the Australian Datum number 201409000001, where the observed gravity values were stacked over 120 seconds to ensure accuracy, until repeated readings repeated to 0.01 mGal of a dial reading or less. 4. Gravity Observations - Gravity measurements were conducted using Scintrex CG - 5 Autograv instruments. Readings of 120 seconds were taken at the base station. Two 20 seconds readings were taken at all other gravity survey points. Base station readings were taken at the beginning of the day and at the end of the day’s fieldwork. All Autograv instruments apply an instrument drift correction to its final gravity reading. Any residual drifts between base station readings are corrected by the gravity post processing software. The instruments also apply Earth Tide Corrections to their final gravity reading at each station. 5. Gravity Processing - The gravity values for