V Vault Minerals Limited

Vault Minerals Approves $80m Expansion At King Of The Hills Vault Minerals (Asx: Vau) Has Signed Off On An $80 Million Expansion Of Its King Of The Hills (Koth) Gold Operation Near Leonora, Aiming To Lift Processing Capacity And Unlock More Of The District’S Long-Life Potential. New Crusher And Mill Upgrades: The Project Centres On A New Primary Crusher, New Tanks In The Cip Circuit, And Upgrades Across The Wet Plant. A Fresh Crushing Circuit Will Be Built 110 Metres West Of The Existing One To Avoid Interrupting Current Production. These Changes Are Designed To Reduce Bottlenecks And Support A Lift To 6 Million Tonnes Per Annum. Tapping A Massive Stockpile: Vault Is Currently Mill-Constrained, With A 7.3-Million-Tonne Stockpile Beside The Plant Holding More Than 108,000 Ounces Of Gold. The Expansion Allows Faster Processing Of This Ore And Better Use Of The Company’S Multiple Feed Sources. Strong Reserve Base: King Of The Hills And Nearby Operations Host: 2.24moz Ore Reserves 6.02moz Mineral Resources This Underpins A Base Case 10-Year Mine Life And Supports Future Growth Across The Leonora Region. Construction Timeline: Work Is Expected To Begin In April 2025, With Commissioning Targeted For Q4 Fy26. Gr Engineering Services Completed The Design And Cost Study For The Expansion. Positioning For Leonora’S Next Gold Wave: With Higher Capacity, Major Infrastructure Already In Place, And Renewed Underground Exploration, Vault Minerals Sees Koth As A Key Driver For The Next Phase Of Growth In The Leonora Gold District. Cover Image: Data Sio, Noaa, U.S. Navy, Nga, Gebco. Image Landsat / Copernicus. Processing Plant Image: © Vault Minerals.

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$179m Desert Gold Mine Rebuild At Norseman Pantoro Is Pushing Ahead With One Of Western Australia’S Biggest Gold Revivals, Investing $179 Million To Restart The Historic Norseman Gold Project In The State’S Remote Desert. A Major Rebuild In The Wa Outback The Company Has Overhauled The Entire Operation, Installing A New 1.2-Million-Tonne-Per-Year Processing Plant, Reopening Underground Mines And Bringing Open Pits Back Into Production. These Upgrades Mark The Most Significant Work At Norseman Since The Operation Was Placed On Care And Maintenance Nearly A Decade Ago. Nearly One Million Ounces In Reserve Pantoro Says The Project Now Holds Around 949,000 Ounces In Ore Reserves, With Strong Growth Potential. Less Than One-Third Of The Known Mineralised Areas Have Been Drilled For Conversion So Far, Leaving A Large Portion Of The Field Still Untapped. A Historic Goldfield Set For A Comeback Norseman Has Produced More Than Six Million Ounces Since The 1930s, Making It One Of Australia’S Most Storied Gold Camps. With New Infrastructure, Modern Equipment And Ongoing Drilling, Pantoro Is Aiming To Return The Site To Significant, Long-Term Production. Could This Be Norseman’S Next Big Chapter? With The Rebuild Now Largely Complete And New Ore Sources Coming Online, Pantoro Is Positioning Norseman For A Major Comeback In Western Australia’S Goldfields. The Next Phase Of Exploration And Development Will Determine Just How Big The Revival Could Become.

$100 Million Plan To Boost Copper Output In North Queensland Major Upgrade At Eloise Mine Aic Mines Is Investing Around $100 Million Into Expanding The Eloise Copper Mine, Located South-East Of Mount Isa In North Queensland. The Project Aims To Modernise The Older Underground Operation And Bring New Life To The Site. Jericho Deposit Set To Drive Growth A Key Part Of The Plan Is The Development Of The Nearby Jericho Deposit. Once Opened, Jericho Is Expected To Send About 600,000 Tonnes Of Ore Each Year Into Eloise’S Processing Plant. Bigger Plant, Bigger Production To Handle The Extra Ore, Aic Mines Is Expanding The Processing Plant To 1.1 Million Tonnes A Year. Together, The Eloise And Jericho Operations Could Produce Around 20,000 Tonnes Of Copper Annually, Creating A New Copper Hub In The Mount Isa Region. A Potential Boost For Queensland’S Copper Belt With Global Demand For Copper Growing, The Combined Project Could Become A Significant Contributor To The State’S Critical Minerals Industry. Whether This $100 Million Move Sparks Queensland’S Next Copper Boom Remains To Be Seen, But It Marks A Major Step For Aic Mines And The Region’S Mining Future.