Titac South Assays Add Copper and Vanadium to Green Bridge Metals' Titanium Story

Drilling at Green Bridge Metals' Titac South project in Minnesota has confirmed a polymetallic system running far wider than the titanium-dominant resource the market had been focused on. All six holes in the Phase 1 program intersected sulphide mineralization, and the first three assay batches have delivered broad intervals of copper, titanium dioxide and vanadium pentoxide. The remaining three holes — including one step-out targeting a previously untested geophysical anomaly — are still awaiting laboratory results that could extend the known mineralization laterally and test the validity of an evolving exploration model.

Hole TS26-005 returned 152 metres grading 0.31% copper, 13.7% titanium dioxide and 0.15% vanadium pentoxide. TS26-003 was even longer at 190 metres with 0.30% copper, 11.4% titanium dioxide and 0.13% vanadium pentoxide, and within that interval a higher-grade section of 14 metres delivered 0.48% copper. A shallower hole, TS26-002a, intersected 54 metres at 0.20% copper and 9.3% titanium dioxide. The company had already defined an inferred mineral resource of 46.6 million tonnes at 15% titanium dioxide under NI 43-101 (September 2024), and the new data are now layering copper, vanadium and platinum-group-element potential onto that base.

A completed 3D inversion of VTEM geophysical data has identified four to five additional untested anomalies with coincident magnetic highs and conductive responses — the same signature as the known mineralized zones. Management interprets the match between geophysical targets and the observed sulphide mineralization as validation of the exploration model. President and CEO David Suda noted that the broad copper intervals support the geological thesis and suggest the system may extend beyond the currently tested area. He described the pending results from the final three holes, especially the step-out test, as the start of a critical phase in evaluating the deposit's true scale.

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

Beyond Titac South, the Serpentine copper-nickel project remains the company's strategic priority. Serpentine hosts an inferred 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 preparing for a Phase 1 drilling program in the second half of 2026, with six to ten holes totalling 2,000 to 2,500 metres. A plan of operations has been submitted to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, and the company is targeting a preliminary economic assessment within 18 months.

The stock traded most recently at €0.12, roughly 43% below its 52-week high of €0.22 set in mid-February. Despite the pullback from that level, the year-to-date gain still stands at around 95%. Over the past 30 days, however, the share price has slipped about 8%, reflecting what appears to be cautious positioning ahead of the next data releases. S&P Global analysts forecast an average copper price above $12,100 per tonne for 2026, underpinned by tightening supply — macro tailwinds that could support the valuation if the pending drill results confirm sufficient grade and width.

The next weeks will be decisive: the assay results from the three outstanding Titac holes, particularly the step-out, will determine whether the mineralized envelope expands laterally. The DNR permitting decision, meanwhile, will set the timeline for Serpentine's initial drill campaign. Together, they will decide whether the exploration momentum that drove the share price higher in early 2026 can be sustained.

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