Step-Out Drilling and Fresh Geophysical Targets Drive the Next Phase for Green Bridge Metals at Titac South

The first batch of assays from Green Bridge Metals’ Phase 1 diamond drilling at the Titac South project in Minnesota has landed, but the market’s attention is already shifting to what remains in the core shed. Only three of the six holes have been reported, and among the missing data is a step-out borehole that tested a previously undrilled geophysical anomaly. That single result could determine whether the known mineralised system extends laterally well beyond the current resource boundary.

The reported intercepts are robust by any measure. Hole TS26-005 cut 152 metres grading 0.31% copper, 13.7% titanium dioxide and 0.15% vanadium pentoxide, while TS26-003 returned 190 metres of 0.30% copper, 11.4% titanium dioxide and 0.13% vanadium pentoxide, including a 14-metre section with 0.48% copper. Ilmenite, the primary titanium-bearing mineral, was present in every hole, and trace pathfinders for platinum group metals were also detected. The polymetallic signature aligns squarely with the company’s exploration model.

Complementing the drill data, Green Bridge completed a 3D inversion of VTEM geophysical surveys that has lit up four to five new untested anomalies. These targets share the coincident magnetic highs and conductive signatures characteristic of the mineralised intrusions already identified at Titac South and Titac North. The VTEM model has so far proved a reliable predictor, and the pending step-out hole will be the next major test of its predictive power.

Should investors sell immediately? Or is it worth buying Green Bridge Metals?

A technical caveat remains critical: all reported lengths are drill-metre intervals. True thicknesses cannot yet be calculated because of the irregular geometry of the mineralisation zones. The company has stressed that, while the numbers support the exploration thesis, they do not yet define an economic deposit. Green Bridge has previously published an inferred mineral resource of 46.6 million tonnes grading 15% titanium dioxide at Titac South, but that estimate is explicitly labelled as unverified and lacking economic validation.

The market’s response to the news has been muted relative to the technical progress. Shares last traded at €0.12, up 0.40% on the day but down 6.04% over the week. That leaves the stock about 43% below its 52-week high of €0.22 reached in February, despite a year-to-date gain of approximately 95%. The relative strength index of 47.6 points to neutral momentum. Market capitalisation sits at roughly €29 million on the US side.

While Titac South is generating near-term news flow, the company’s flagship asset remains the Serpentine copper-nickel project in St. Louis County. That deposit hosts an inferred mineral resource of roughly 280 million tonnes at 0.37% copper and 0.12% nickel, plus an indicated resource of 21.6 million tonnes at 0.46% copper. Green Bridge is gearing up for its first diamond drill program at Serpentine in the second half of 2026, targeting six to ten holes totalling 2,000 to 2,500 metres. Permitting with the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources is under way, and a preliminary economic assessment (PEA) is being targeted within 18 months.

Three questions now hang over the Titac South campaign: Will the remaining three holes match the grades of the first three? Can the step-out borehole validate the geophysical anomaly and extend the mineralised footprint? And will the VTEM model continue to perform under further testing? The answers will arrive over the coming weeks, and each one has the potential to fundamentally alter the value assigned to the 46.6-million-tonne resource estimate.

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