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MONTREAL, Jan. 22, 2026 January 22, 2026 – Sydney, Australia Highlights Wide and high-grade lithium intercepts fromVega Zone infill drilling: 55.0 m at 2.58%Li2O including 29.9 m at 4.11%Li2O (CV25-1006). 24.7 m at 4.00%Li2O including 7.0 m at 6.04%Li2O (CV25-1017A). 31.2 m at 2.07%Li2O including 1.1 m at 7.32%Li2O (CV25-1023). 20.6 m at 3.31%Li2O including 8.8 m at 5.02%Li2O (CV25-1024). 49.7 m at 2.08%Li2O including 4.0 m at 5.16%Li2O (CV25-1016). 40.1 m at 1.97%Li2O including 9.3 m at 3.66%Li2O (CV25-948). 22.1 m at 2.31%Li2O including 9.0 m at 4.18%Li2O (CV25-1010). New high-grade, near surface lithium-tantalum zone discovered ("Helios") at the CV13 Pegmatite: 8.8 m at 2.97%Li2O including 5.4 m at 4.60% Li2O (CV25-984). 6.4 m at 2.61%Li2O including 4.1 m at 3.94% Li2O (CV25-977). 18.4 m at 1.19%Li2O including 6.9 m at 2.49% Li2O (CV25-986). High-grade lithium intercepts from Rigel Zone infill drilling: 11.5 m at 2.87%Li2O including 6.9 m at 4.40% Li2O (CV25-919). 15.0 m at 1.15%Li2O including 7.9 m at 2.15% Li2O (CV25-913). Additional well-mineralized lithium drill intercepts at the CV4 Pegmatite: 15.0 m at 1.07%Li2O (CV25-985). 12.0 m at 1.42%Li2O (CV25-1002B). 7.0 m at 2.00%Li2O (CV25-961A). A total of 57,024 m (245 holes) of diamond drilling was completed in 2025 with results for lithium and tantalum for the remaining 15,081 m (72 holes) reported in this announcement: Core assay results for caesium are pending for CV13 with overlimit1 analysis triggered for multiple holes, including the newly discovered Helios Zone. Darren L. Smith, Executive Vice President Exploration, comments: "This batch of results from the 2025 drill campaign at Shaakichiuwaanaan include the best lithium intercepts reported to date from the high-grade Vega Zone and from the Property overall. The abundance of spodumene mineralization in these drill holes at Vega is among the strongest to have ever been reported globally. Moreover, discoveries beyond Vega continue to be made with the identification of a new high-grade lithium zone ("Helios") at CV13." "Results for caesium, including multiple holes with overlimits triggered, are pending. We eagerly await these final assays and will announce results once they have all been received and compiled," added Mr. Smith. /PRNewswire/ -- PMET Resources Inc. (the "Company" or "PMET") (TSX: PMET) (ASX: PMT) (OTCQX: PMETF) (FSE: R9GA) is pleased to announce lithium and tantalum assay results for all remaining holes from its extensive 2025 drill campaign at the Company's wholly-owned Shaakichiuwaanaan Property (the "Property" or "Project"), located in the Eeyou Istchee James Bay region of Quebec. The Property hosts one of the largest pegmatite Mineral Resources2 (Li, Cs, Ta) and Mineral Reserves3 (Li) in the world, situated approximately 13 km south of the regional Trans-Taiga Road and powerline infrastructure corridor, and is accessible year-round by road. The Company recently announced a robust lithium-only Feasibility Study for the CV5 Pegmatite, which outlined the Project as a potential North American critical mineral powerhouse (see news release dated October 20, 2025). The 2025 drill campaign at the Property was expansive in nature and included testing of multiple Li-Cs-Ta ("LCT") pegmatite prospects (CV4, CV8, CV12), step-out drilling at CV5 and CV13, infill drilling at CV13, as well as sterilization (i.e., condemnation) and geomechanical drilling in support of the development at CV5 and CV13, respectively. Over the course of the campaign, which was concluded in October, a total of 57,024 m (245 holes) of diamond drilling was completed, of which, results for 41,943 m (173 holes) were reported in news release dated December 14, 2025. Lithium and tantalum results for the remaining 15,081 m (72 holes) are reported in this announcement (see Figure 1, Figure 3, Figure 6, and Figure 7, and Table 1 through Table 4). Core assay results for caesium remain to be reported for the CV13 Pegmatite with overlimit1 analysis triggered for multiple holes, including the newly discovered Helios Zone. ____________________________________ 1 Assay results exceed the upper detection limit (10,000 ppm Cs) of the base analytical package and require subsequent overlimit analysis using a different analytical package to determine the Cs grade. Overlimit analysis will be reported once received and compiled. 2 The Consolidated MRE (CV5 + CV13 pegmatites), which includes the Rigel and Vega caesium zones, totals 108.0 Mt at 1.40% Li2O, 0.11% Cs2O, 166 ppm Ta2O5, and 66 ppm Ga, Indicated, and 33.4 Mt at 1.33% Li2O, 0.21% Cs2O, 155 ppm Ta2O5, and 65 ppm Ga, Inferred, and is reported at a cut-off grade of 0.40% Li2O (open-pit), 0.60% Li2O (underground CV5), and 0.70% Li2O (underground CV13). A grade constraint of 0.50% Cs2O was used to model the Rigel and Vega caesium zones. Effective Date is June 20, 2025 (through CV24-787). Mineral Resources are not Mineral Reserves as they do not have demonstrated economic viability. Mineral Resources are inclusive of Mineral Reserves. 3 Probable Mineral Reserve of 84.3 Mt at 1.26% Li2O at the CV5 Pegmatite with a cut-off grade is 0.40% Li2O (open-pit) and 0.70% Li2O (underground). Underground development and open-pit marginal tonnage containing material above 0.37% Li2O are also included in the statement. The Effective Date is September 11, 2025. See Feasibility Study news release dated October 20, 2025. Figure 1: Drill holes completed through 2025 at the Shaakichiuwaanaan Property. CV13 Pegmatite (Vega, Rigel, and Helios Zones) The 2025 drilling at the CV13 Pegmatite included infill and step-out holes, and geomechanical drilling in support of development. A total of 23,451 m (106 holes) were completed, of which, lithium results for the remaining 9,771 m (59 holes) are reported in this announcement (see Figure 3, Table 1, and Table 4). Core assay results for caesium remain pending for multiple holes, with a significant number of overlimits triggered, and will be reported once received and compiled. At the Vega Zone, the strongest lithium results to date were returned from the 2025 campaign, including three (3) individual samples grading >7% Li2O (7.71%, 7.32%, and 7.02%, see Figure 2 and Figure 4) as well as an intercept of 7.0 m at 6.04% Li2O (Figure 5). These results include the highest-grade individual sample (7.71% Li2O, Figure 2), and the widest interval over 6% Li2O (7.0 m, see Figure 5) ever reported from the Property, including the high-grade Nova Zone. Further, a total of five (5) individual core samples to date have assayed over 7% Li2O from the Property – all from the Vega Zone. Additionally, a new shallow high-grade lithium zone has been discovered ("Helios") at the CV13 Pegmatite. Similar to Vega and Rigel, the Helios Zone also contains coincident high-grade tantalum (Table 1, Figure 3). Additionally, at Helios, significant caesium mineralization has been identified through overlimit analysis triggered for multiple holes. Core assay results for caesium will be reported once results for all holes have been received and compiled. Drill result highlights for lithium include (Figure 3). Vega Zone 55.0 m at 2.58%Li2O including 29.9 m at 4.11%Li2O (CV25-1006). 24.7 m at 4.00%Li2O including 7.0 m at 6.04%Li2O (CV25-1017A). 31.2 m at 2.07%Li2O including 1.1 m at 7.32%Li2O (CV25-1023). 20.6 m at 3.31%Li2O including 8.8 m at 5.02%Li2O (CV25-1024). 49.7 m at 2.08%Li2O including 4.0 m at 5.16%Li2O (CV25-1016). 40.1 m at 1.97%Li2O including 9.3 m at 3.66%Li2O (CV25-948). 22.1 m at 2.31%Li2O including 9.0 m at 4.18%Li2O (CV25-1010). Helios Zone ( A NEW 2025 DISCOVERY) 8.8 m at 2.97%Li2O including 5.4 m at 4.60% Li2O (CV25-984). 6.4 m at 2.61%Li2O including 4.1 m at 3.94% Li2O (CV25-977). 18.4 m at 1.19%Li2O including 6.9 m at 2.49% Li2O (CV25-986). Rigel Zone Several holes were completed as infill at the Rigel Zone during the drill campaign. The best lithium result was 11.5 m at 2.87% Li2O including 6.9 m at 4.40% Li2O (CV25-919). High-grade tantalum was also returned at Rigel highlighted by drill hole CV25-913, which returned 15.0 m at 1.15% Li2O and 1,105 ppm Ta2O5 including 7.9 m at 2.15% Li2O and 1,974 ppm Ta2O5. Core assay results for caesium will be reported once results for all holes have been received and compiled. Figure 2: Massive spodumene in drill hole CV25-1016 from the Vega Zone at the CV13 Pegmatite. Core grades 0.7 m at 7.71% Li2O (from 135.0 m to 135.7 m) within a wider mineralized interval of 49.7 m at 2.08% Li2O (119.4 m to 169.1 m). At 7.71% Li2O, this is the highest grade of lithium returned from an individual core sample collected to date at the Property. Figure 3: Drill hole result highlights at the CV13 Pegmatite (lithium). Figure 4: Massive and near-inclusion free spodumene in drill hole CV25-1023 from the Vega Zone at the CV13 Pegmatite. Core grades 1.1 m at 7.32% Li2O (from 159.6 m to 160.7 m) within a wider mineralized interval of 31.2 m at 2.07% Li2O (133.4 m to 164.6 m). At 7.32% Li2O, this is the second highest grade of lithium returned from an individual core sample collected to date at the Property. Figure 5: Abundant, large, and near-inclusion free spodumene crystals in drill hole CV25-1017A from the Vega Zone at the CV13 Pegmatite. Core grades 7.0 m at 6.04% Li2O (from 150.3 m to 157.3 m) within a wider mineralized interval of 24.7 m at 4.00% Li2O (146.0 m to 170.7 m). CV4 Pegmatite The CV4 Pegmatite, characterized at surface by multiple LCT pegmatite outcrops, is situated approximately 1.5 km along geological trend to the east of the CV5 Pegmatite. The 2025 campaign marked the maiden drill testing of the prospect with a total of 7,358 m (17 holes) completed, of which, results for the remaining 4,099 m (8 holes) are in this announcement (see Figure 6, Table 2, and Table 4). Results for the first batch of drill holes at the CV4 Pegmatite were announced on December 14, 2025 and included 27.0 m at 1.14% Li2O (CV25-1013) and 13.0 m at 1.37% Li2O (CV25-1013). Results for the remaining drill holes include: 15.0 m at 1.07%Li2O (CV25-985). 12.0 m at 1.42%Li2O (CV25-1002B). 7.0 m at 2.00%Li2O (CV25-961A). The discovery at CV4 is significant and, coupled with down-ice boulder discoveries in the area (see news release dated March 25, 2025) and observations in core, is interpreted to represent a potential 1.5 km extension of the CV5 Pegmatite to the east. As such, the discovery expands the potential for additional underground resources along strike of the current underground Mineral Reserves at the CV5 Pegmatite. The mineralization at CV4 remains open. Figure 6: Drill hole result highlights at the CV4 Pegmatite (lithium) – light grey is previously reported. CV8 Pegmatite The CV8 Pegmatite, characterized at surface by multiple LCT pegmatite outcrops, is situated approximately 0.5 km south of the CV12 Pegmatite on a sub-parallel trend. A total of 2,523 m (11 holes) were completed, of which, results for the remaining 1,211 m (5 holes) are announced herein (see Figure 7, Table 3, and Table 4) The best results from the 2025 program at the CV8 Pegmatite are 3.1 m at 1.52% Li2O and 3.5 m at 1.26% Li2O – both from drill hole CV25-940A. These intervals also returned high-grade tantalum at 321 ppm Ta2O5 and 295 ppm Ta2O5, respectively, in addition to an interval of 6.3 m at 701 ppm Ta2O5 in drill hole CV25-958. Further, the widest pegmatite intercepts at 20.4 m and 14.7 m – also anomalous in Li and Ta – were returned from the westernmost drill hole completed at the pegmatite, indicating good potential in this direction. The target remains prospective and warrants further drilling given the association with ultramafic rocks proximal (often strongly associated with the widest spodumene pegmatite bodies at the Property), the large number of individual pegmatite intercepts in drill hole including three (3) greater than 9 m (indicates volume potential), and the presence of spodumene in the system (confirms a lithium content of significance is present in the system). Figure 7: Drill hole result highlights at the CV8 Pegmatite (lithium) – light grey is previously reported. Next Steps Results for lithium and tantalum for all drill holes completed in 2025 at Shaakichiuwaanaan have now been reported (57,024 m over 245 holes). Core assay results for caesium remain pending for 9,771 m (59 holes) at the CV13 Pegmatite, with a significant number of overlimits triggered, and will be reported once received and compiled. The geology team is currently interpreting and working with the 2025 drill hole data to advance the host rock and pegmatite geological models for the Project. The work is focused on the CV5 and CV13 pegmatites ahead of updates that will feed into updated block models, culminating in a revised economic study scheduled for the second half of 2026. The data will also inform an underground bulk sample of mineralized pegmatite at CV5, which is currently being permitted. Table 1: Core assay summary (lithium & tantalum) for drill holes reported herein at the CV13 Pegmatite. Hole ID From (m) To (m) Interval (m) Li2O (%) Cs2O (%) Ta2O5 (ppm) Comments CV25-913 87.3 102.3 15.0 1.15 Pending 1,105 Incl. 92.8 100.7 7.9 2.15 Pending 1,974 104.5 106.5 2.0 0.21 Pending 510 CV25-914 73.0 82.6 9.7 1.34 Pending 752 CV25-917 81.9 85.2 3.4 0.07 Pending 364 88.9 96.1 7.2 0.08 Pending 131 CV25-919 74.4 85.9 11.5 2.87 Pending 413 Incl. 76.5 83.4 6.9 4.40 Pending 544 CV25-967 100.0 104.4 4.4 0.14 Pending 348 CV25-969 No >2 m pegmatite intersections CV25-971 No >2 m pegmatite intersections CV25-973 25.0 37.1 12.2 0.38 Pending 90 CV25-975 35.7 38.5 2.8 0.89 Pending 198 CV25-977 29.0 35.4 6.4 2.61 Pending 251 Incl. 31.3 35.4 4.1 3.94 Pending 308 CV25-979 35.3 45.0 9.7 1.23 Pending 443 Incl. 41.8 44.5 2.7 3.99 Pending 1,056 CV25-980 50.5 53.1 2.6 2.54 Pending 70 CV25-984 41.6 50.4 8.8 2.97 Pending 195 Incl. 44.2 49.6 5.4 4.60 Pending 282 CV25-986 55.3 73.8 18.4 1.19 Pending 132 incl. 64.9 71.8 6.9 2.49 Pending 191 83.1 85.3 2.2 0.17 Pending 289 CV25-989 83.1 88.3 5.2 0.17 Pending 522 CV25-992 44.3 56.8 12.4 1.65 Pending 109 CV25-995 No >2 m pegmatite intersections CV25-996 No >2 m pegmatite intersections CV25-998 No >2 m pegmatite intersections CV25-1000 No >2 m pegmatite intersections CV25-1001 No >2 m pegmatite intersections CV25-1004 51.1 60.2 9.1 0.87 Pending 106 CV25-1005 94.1 97.0 2.9 0.16 Pending 445 CV25-1008 46.8 55.9 9.1 1.44 Pending 100 Incl. 50.6 55.4 4.8 2.69 Pending 162 CV25-1009 85.6 87.9 2.2 0.31 Pending 397 CV25-1010 128.7 150.8 22.1 2.31 Pending 127 Incl. 138.9 147.9 9.0 4.18 Pending 129 CV25-1011 244.7 246.9 2.2 0.39 Pending 108 CV25-1012 141.2 175.5 34.3 1.12 Pending 361 Incl. 164.4 175.5 11.0 1.97 Pending 396 CV25-1015 96.2 100.0 3.8 0.08 Pending 2,276 103.5 106.4 2.9 0.14 Pending 338 CV25-1016 119.4 169.1 49.7(3) 2.08 Pending 129 Incl. 135.0 135.7 0.7 7.71 Pending 10 Incl. 154.5 158.6 4.0 5.16 Pending 83 CV25-1017 No >2 m pegmatite intersections CV25-1017A 146.0 170.7 24.7 4.00 Pending 126 Incl. 150.3 157.3 7.0 6.04 Pending 178 Incl. 162.4 162.9 0.6 7.02 Pending 12 CV25-1019 No >2 m pegmatite intersections CV25-1021 122.8 148.3 25.6 1.45 Pending 118 Incl. 129.9 148.3 18.4 1.97 Pending 129 151.4 158.6 7.2(3) 1.52 Pending 132 CV25-1022 No >2 m pegmatite intersections CV25-1023 133.4 164.6 31.2 2.07 Pending 144 Incl. 147.6 155.5 7.9 3.86 Pending 374 Incl. 159.6 160.7 1.1 7.32 Pending 2 or 159.6 162.3 2.7 5.87 Pending 22 CV25-1024 87.6 102.6 15.0 0.15 Pending 442 106.2 126.8 20.6 3.31 Pending 173 Incl. 116.1 124.8 8.8 5.02 Pending 107 CV25-1025 134.9 162.2 27.3 1.57 Pending 679 Incl. 144.6 147.9 3.3 4.08 Pending 304 Incl. 157.0 162.2 5.2 3.03 Pending 368 CV25-921 No >2 m pegmatite intersections Geomechanical hole CV25-924 111.7 119.6 7.9 0.26 Pending 32 Geomechanical hole CV25-927 16.9 44.8 27.9 1.87 Pending 298 Geomechanical hole Incl. 22.9 34.8 11.9 2.94 Pending 217 46.7 54.2 7.5 0.41 Pending 198 129.6 133.8 4.2 0.02 Pending 101 CV25-930 126.1 128.0 2.0 0.01 Pending 23 Geomechanical hole CV25-933 146.5 172.6 26.1(3) 0.56 Pending 59 Geomechanical hole Incl. 149.5 156.7 7.2 1.91 Pending 57 177.2 179.8 2.6 0.06 Pending 36 206.5 210.5 3.9 0.03 Pending 120 CV25-937 38.4 41.8 3.4 1.57 Pending 242 Geomechanical hole CV25-941 80.0 102.2 22.2 0.49 Pending 91 Geomechanical hole Incl. 91.9 94.5 2.6 3.11 Pending 75 CV25-945 120.6 144.2 23.6 2.15 Pending 90 Geomechanical hole 152.5 155.3 2.8 1.00 Pending 183 CV25-948 113.8 153.9 40.1 1.97 Pending 232 Geomechanical hole Incl. 143.9 153.2 9.3 3.66 Pending 272 CV25-953 No >2 m pegmatite intersections Geomechanical hole CV25-957 162.6 167.9 5.3 1.06 Pending 53 Geomechanical hole CV25-962 75.5 92.4 16.9 0.88 Pending 48 Geomechanical hole CV25-964 195.0 202.7 7.7 0.62 Pending 47 Geomechanical hole CV25-968 43.6 51.1 7.5 1.31 Pending 205 Geomechanical hole 189.8 205.2 15.4 0.39 Pending 61 CV25-976 No >2 m pegmatite intersections Geomechanical hole CV25-982 No >2 m pegmatite intersections Geomechanical hole CV25-988 104.4 109.0 4.6 0.23 Pending 108 Geomechanical hole 119.9 136.9 16.9 0.08 Pending 120 CV25-994 130.8 139.4 8.6 0.11 Pending 81 Geomechanical hole CV25-999 45.3 48.4 3.2 0.57 Pending 60 Geomechanical hole 157.9 160.9 2.9 0.03 Pending 164 CV25-1003 116.2 122.8 6.6 0.27 Pending 152 Geomechanical hole CV25-1006 136.7 138.9 2.2 0.12 Pending 158 Geomechanical hole 151.0 153.9 2.9 1.38 Pending 911 160.0 215.0 55.0 2.58 Pending 267 Incl. 183.9 213.9 29.9 4.11 Pending 340 (1) All intervals are core length and presented for all pegmatite intervals >2 m; (2) Collared in pegmatite; (3) Includes minor intervals of non-pegmatite units (typically <3 m). Core assay results for caesium remain to be reported. Table 2: Core assay summary for drill holes reported herein at the CV4 Pegmatite. Hole ID From (m) To (m) Interval (m) Li2O (%) Cs2O (%) Ta2O5 (ppm) CV25-961A 288.2 296.5 8.3 0.22 0.03 90 494.1 496.7 2.6 0.03 0.01 55 569.6 576.6 7.0 2.00 0.02 88 CV25-985 469.2 472.0 2.8 0.03 0.02 58 517.9 520.2 2.3 0.03 0.02 152 548.6 564.0 15.4 1.07 0.03 103 CV25-997 25.2 30.3 5.1 0.01 0.03 244 107.7 115.6 8.0 0.02 0.02 222 200.6 205.1 4.6 0.02 0.01 127 210.5 215.3 4.8 0.01 0.02 37 388.0 394.0 6.0 0.01 0.03 32 CV25-1002B 265.1 277.0 12.0 1.42 0.05 81 307.4 309.5 2.1 0.03 0.02 56 376.7 383.0 6.3 0.63 0.03 100 392.6 395.3 2.7 0.03 0.04 112 397.6 402.2 4.5 0.02 0.02 254 CV25-1007 69.7 74.4 4.7 0.01 0.02 313 190.5 203.4 12.9 0.01 0.02 190 240.1 260.3 20.1(3) 0.07 0.02 87 484.1 488.1 4.0 0.02 0.01 12 502.1 510.7 8.6 0.03 0.01 105 520.3 526.5 6.2 0.02 0.02 43 CV25-1014 208.4 211.9 3.6 0.01 0.01 228 240.6 245.8 5.2 0.57 0.03 211 254.0 268.8 14.8 0.02 0.02 77 285.0 291.0 6.0 0.01 0.01 221 303.2 305.2 2.0 0.01 0.01 104 CV25-1018 41.8 46.4 4.6 0.01 0.01 297 107.6 128.4 20.8(3) 0.03 0.02 221 218.3 223.3 5.0 0.04 0.03 122 243.4 246.4 3.0 0.03 0.01 56 309.2 311.7 2.4 0.01 0.00 130 435.5 440.0 4.5 0.01 0.01 61 441.7 445.0 3.3 0.01 0.00 29 CV25-1020 290.0 293.9 3.9 0.02 0.02 135 367.3 379.2 11.9 0.47 0.03 97 459.1 461.4 2.3 0.03 0.04 325 471.9 474.7 2.8 0.02 0.01 193 (1) All intervals are core length and presented for all pegmatite intervals >2 m; (2) Collared in pegmatite; (3) Includes minor intervals of non-pegmatite units (typically <3 m). Table 3: Core assay summary for drill holes reported herein at the CV8 Pegmatite. Hole ID From (m) To (m) Interval (m) Li2O (%) Cs2O (%) Ta2O5 (ppm) CV25-955 10.1 14.6 4.6 0.08 0.05 123 CV25-958 136.1 138.5 2.3 0.33 0.01 168 207.7 214.0 6.3 0.01 0.03 701 232.7 242.2 9.5 0.05 0.04 143 CV25-966 72.0 74.0 2.1 0.26 0.02 142 76.4 79.5 3.1 0.68 0.04 131 217.8 219.8 2.0 0.11 0.07 26 241.0 243.8 2.8 0.02 0.02 117 CV25-972 41.6 45.1 3.5 0.03 0.02 111 88.7 95.8 7.1 0.23 0.04 165 CV25-983 47.0 61.7 14.7(3) 0.16 0.09 121 82.6 88.2 5.6 0.01 0.01 121 137.0 139.7 2.7 0.01 0.01 47 158.1 160.1 2.0 0.21 0.02 132 166.0 186.4 20.4 0.02 0.05 104 (1) All intervals are core length and presented for all pegmatite intervals >2 m; (2) Collared in pegmatite; (3) Includes minor intervals of non-pegmatite units (typically <3 m). Table 4: Attributes for drill holes reported herein at the Shaakichiuwaanaan Property. Hole ID Substrate Total Depth (m) Azimuth (°) Dip (°) Easting Northing Elevation (m) Core Size Area CV25-913 Land 119.1 230 -47 565067.4 5927998.6 429.0 HQ CV13 CV25-914 Land 110.0 205 -60 565068.5 5927998.2 429.0 HQ CV13 CV25-917 Land 110.0 140 -45 565070.0 5927997.7 428.9 HQ CV13 CV25-919 Land 100.9 90 -48 565070.6 5928000.5 429.2 HQ CV13 CV25-921 Land 119.0 300 -65 564969.3 5927995.9 425.5 HQ3 CV13 CV25-924 Land 143.0 88 -20 564781.0 5927945.9 411.0 HQ3 CV13 CV25-927 Land 205.9 200 -60 564741.3 5927833.1 394.7 HQ3 CV13 CV25-930 Land 164.1 145 -50 565514.7 5928132.2 412.6 HQ3 CV13 CV25-933 Land 254.0 140 -65 565379.2 5928220.5 432.3 HQ3 CV13 CV25-937 Land 173.1 170 -85 565442.2 5928367.5 405.3 HQ3 CV13 CV25-941 Land 169.9 140 -75 565709.0 5928599.6 382.3 HQ3 CV13 CV25-945 Land 215.1 295 -75 565461.9 5928558.3 387.9 HQ3 CV13 CV25-948 Land 220.9 0 -70 565294.0 5928610.3 390.2 HQ3 CV13 CV25-953 Land 155.0 345 -70 564235.6 5928355.1 414.4 HQ3 CV13 CV25-955 Land 151.7 200 -45 562081.3 5928856.0 408.6 NQ CV8 CV25-957 Land 187.7 200 -65 564176.9 5928325.9 414.4 HQ3 CV13 CV25-958 Land 369.7 200 -45 562054.0 5928934.5 418.7 NQ CV8 CV25-961A Land 595.7 158 -56 574081.5 5931856.6 386.2 NQ CV4 CV25-962 Land 164.0 200 -55 564218.5 5928149.5 403.2 HQ3 CV13 CV25-964 Land 256.8 50 -70 564552.5 5928183.5 415.7 HQ3 CV13 CV25-966 Land 256.7 20 -55 561966.7 5928813.0 399.6 NQ CV8 CV25-967 Land 140.0 220 -70 564859.3 5928147.3 427.5 NQ CV13 CV25-968 Land 263.2 205 -75 564777.7 5928210.4 425.9 HQ3 CV13 CV25-969 Land 125.9 180 -45 564859.6 5928146.5 427.5 NQ CV13 CV25-971 Land 146.1 240 -45 564858.5 5928147.1 427.5 NQ CV13 CV25-972 Land 179.0 200 -45 562182.8 5928832.2 404.3 NQ CV8 CV25-973 Land 86.1 200 -65 564744.8 5928140.9 421.1 NQ CV13 CV25-975 Land 58.9 200 -45 564822.9 5928104.3 423.8 NQ CV13 CV25-976 Land 146.2 230 -60 564991.6 5928524.0 407.0 HQ3 CV13 CV25-977 Land 79.8 20 -45 564747.0 5928143.9 421.5 NQ CV13 CV25-979 Land 80.3 200 -65 564820.9 5928193.9 426.8 NQ CV13 CV25-980 Land 121.9 0 -75 564777.9 5928210.7 425.8 NQ CV13 CV25-982 Land 151.8 325 -65 565075.2 5928839.7 396.8 HQ3 CV13 CV25-983 Land 254.0 200 -45 561796.5 5928968.4 419.3 NQ CV8 CV25-984 Land 94.9 20 -80 564821.8 5928196.1 427.0 NQ CV13 CV25-985 Land 596.0 167 -45 574081.3 5931856.5 386.3 NQ CV4 CV25-986 Land 109.3 20 -55 564821.9 5928196.6 427.0 NQ CV13 CV25-988 Land 198.2 330 -70 565706.4 5928728.9 384.9 HQ3 CV13 CV25-989 Land 161.0 280 -50 564777.3 5928209.8 425.9 NQ CV13 CV25-992 Land 79.8 180 -85 564923.3 5927904.0 409.0 NQ CV13 CV25-994 Land 173.0 145 -52 565816.3 5928738.5 384.3 HQ3 CV13 CV25-995 Land 176.0 200 -85 564935.9 5927984.4 421.5 NQ CV13 CV25-996 Land 160.9 158 -45 566373.5 5928633.7 365.1 NQ CV13 CV25-997 Land 535.9 158 -45 574333.4 5931695.3 374.4 NQ CV4 CV25-998 Land 191.0 275 -45 564858.4 5928019.3 417.6 NQ CV13 CV25-999 Land 179.1 65 -70 565431.0 5928780.9 390.0 HQ3 CV13 CV25-1000 Land 316.6 158 -45 566411.5 5928545.2 359.0 NQ CV13 CV25-1001 Land 160.3 20 -70 564724.3 5928234.5 424.3 NQ CV13 CV25-1002B Land 473.0 160 -48 574177.8 5931809.5 379.2 NQ CV4 CV25-1003 Land 193.8 180 -52 565230.0 5928538.9 395.6 HQ3 CV13 CV25-1004 Land 188.0 200 -55 564881.3 5928226.8 431.2 NQ CV13 CV25-1005 Land 124.9 200 -45 564855.5 5928311.2 427.4 NQ CV13 CV25-1006 Land 227.6 165 -52 565131.6 5928724.8 395.5 HQ3 CV13 CV25-1007 Land 557.3 158 -57 574333.2 5931695.8 374.4 NQ CV4 CV25-1008 Land 185.0 200 -80 564881.6 5928227.2 431.1 NQ CV13 CV25-1009 Land 151.9 200 -68 564855.7 5928311.7 427.4 NQ CV13 CV25-1010 Land 211.7 150 -60 565464.9 5928557.7 387.9 HQ CV13 CV25-1011 Land 299.3 200 -90 564855.4 5928312.1 427.3 NQ CV13 CV25-1012 Land 230.0 135 -60 565131.6 5928725.0 395.4 HQ CV13 CV25-1014 Land 341.0 158 -66 574333.1 5931695.9 374.4 NQ CV4 CV25-1015 Land 149.0 200 -45 564918.4 5928324.9 426.7 NQ CV13 CV25-1016 Land 235.9 103 -60 565465.2 5928558.0 387.9 HQ CV13 CV25-1017 Land 26.0 180 -70 565292.0 5928611.5 390.1 HQ CV13 CV25-1017A Land 223.7 180 -70 565291.7 5928611.4 390.2 HQ CV13 CV25-1018 Land 476.0 130 -47 574334.2 5931696.3 374.5 NQ CV4 CV25-1019 Land 166.8 200 -70 564918.5 5928325.3 426.7 NQ CV13 CV25-1020 Land 524.0 144 -56 574177.8 5931809.9 379.1 NQ CV4 CV25-1021 Land 206.0 65 -60 565465.0 5928558.4 387.9 HQ CV13 CV25-1022 Land 133.9 200 -45 564812.1 5928337.3 423.6 NQ CV13 CV25-1023 Land 191.0 85 -60 565293.2 5928611.7 390.0 HQ CV13 CV25-1024 Land 149.1 180 -57 565600.4 5928536.8 385.4 HQ CV13 CV25-1025 Land 208.8 215 -62 565280.4 5928733.5 388.4 HQ CV13 (1) Coordinate system NAD83 / UTM zone 18N; (2) All drill holes are diamond drill; (3) Azimuths and dips presented are those 'planned' and may vary off collar/downhole. Quality Assurance / Quality Control (QAQC) A Quality Assurance / Quality Control protocol following industry best practices was incorporated into the program and included systematic insertion of quartz blanks and certified/standard reference materials into sample batches at a rate of approximately 5% each. Additionally, analysis of pulp-split sample duplicates was completed to assess analytical precision, and external (secondary) laboratory pulp-split duplicates were prepared at the primary lab for subsequent check analysis and validation. All core samples collected were shipped to SGS Canada's laboratory in Val-d'Or, QC, for sample preparation (code PRP90 special) which includes drying at 105°C, crush to 90% passing 2 mm, riffle split 250 g, and pulverize 85% passing 75 microns. The pulps were shipped by air to SGS Canada's laboratory in Burnaby, BC, where the samples were homogenized and subsequently analyzed for multi-element (including Li, Ta, and Cs) using sodium peroxide fusion with ICP-AES/MS finish (codes GE_ICP91A50 and GE_IMS91A50). Overlimits for Cs were completed at SGS Canada's laboratory in Lakefield, ON, by borate-fusion XRF (code GC_XRF76V). Qualified/Competent Person The technical and scientific information in this news release that relates to the Mineral Resource Estimate and exploration results for the Company's properties is based on, and fairly represents, information compiled by Mr. Darren L. Smith, M.Sc., P.Geo., who is a Qualified Person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 – Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects ("NI 43-101"), and member in good standing with the Ordre des Géologues du Québec (Geologist Permit number 01968), and with the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Alberta (member number 87868). Mr. Smith has reviewed and approved the related technical information in this news release. Mr. Smith is an Executive and Vice President of Exploration for PMET Resources Inc. and holds common shares, Restricted Share Units (RSUs), Performance Share Units (PSUs), and options in the Company. The information in this news release that relates to the Mineral Reserve Estimate and Feasibility Study is based on, and fairly represents, information compiled by Mr. Frédéric Mercier-Langevin, Ing. M.Sc., who is a Qualified Person as defined by NI 43-101, and member in good standing with the Ordre des Ingénieurs du Québec. Mr. Mercier-Langevin has reviewed and approved the related technical information in this news release. Mr. Mercier-Langevin is the Chief Operating and Development Officer for PMET Resources Inc. and holds common shares, RSUs, PSUs, and options in the Company. About PMET Resources Inc. PMET Resources Inc. is a pegmatite critical mineral exploration and development company focused on advancing its district-scale 100%-owned Shaakichiuwaanaan Property located in the Eeyou Istchee James Bay region of Quebec, Canada, which is accessible year-round by all-season road and proximal to regional hydro-power infrastructure. In late 2025, the Company announced a positive lithium-only Feasibility Study on the CV5 Pegmatite for the Shaakichiuwaanaan Property and declared a maiden Mineral Reserve of 84.3 Mt at 1.26% Li2O (Probable)4. The study outlines the potential for a competitive and globally significant high-grade lithium project targeting up to ~800 ktpa spodumene concentrate using a simple Dense Media Separation ("DMS") only process flowsheet. Further, the results highlight Shaakichiuwaanan as a potential North American critical mineral powerhouse with significant opportunity for tantalum and caesium in addition to lithium. _________________________________ 4 See Feasibility Study news release dated October 20, 2025. Probable Mineral Reserve cut-off grade is 0.40% Li2O (open-pit) and 0.70% Li2O (underground). Underground development and open-pit marginal tonnage containing material above 0.37% Li2O are also included in the statement. Effective Date of September 11, 2025. The Project hosts a Consolidated Mineral Resource[5] totalling 108.0 Mt at 1.40% Li2O and 166 ppm Ta2O5 (Indicated) and 33.4 Mt at 1.33% Li2O and 155 ppm Ta2O5 (Inferred), and ranks as the largest[6] lithium pegmatite resource in the Americas, and in the top ten globally. Additionally, the Project hosts the world's largest pollucite-hosted caesium pegmatite Mineral Resource at the Rigel and Vega zones with 0.69 Mt at 4.40% Cs2O (Indicated), and 1.70 Mt at 2.40% Cs2O (Inferred). This news release has been approved by "KEN BRINSDEN" Kenneth Brinsden, President, CEO, & Managing Director Olivier Caza-Lapointe Head, Investor RelationsT: +1 (514) 913-5264E: ocazalapointe@pmet.ca Disclaimer for Forward-Looking Information This news release contains "forward-looking statements" and "forward-looking information" within the meaning of applicable securities laws. All statements, other than statements of present or historical facts, are forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and assumptions and accordingly, actual results could differ materially from those expressed or implied in such statements. You are hence cautioned not to place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are typically identified by words such as "plan", "development", "growth", "continued", "intentions", "expectations", "emerging", "evolving", "strategy", "opportunities", "anticipated", "trends", "potential", "outlook", "ability", "additional", "on track", "prospects", "viability", "estimated", "reaches", "enhancing", "strengthen", "target", "believes", "next steps" or variations of such words and phrases or statements that certain actions, events or results "may", "could", "would", "might" or "will" be taken, occur or be achieved. Forward-looking statements include, but are not limited to, statements concerning the interpretation of the results from exploration, the exploration and development potential of various zones, including CV4, CV5, CV12, and CV13, the remaining results from the 2025 drill campaign and future exploration work, including the anticipated results therefrom. ____________________ 5 The Consolidated MRE (CV5 + CV13 pegmatites), which includes the Rigel and Vega caesium zones, totals 108.0 Mt at 1.40% Li2O, 0.11% Cs2O, 166 ppm Ta2O5, and 66 ppm Ga, Indicated, and 33.4 Mt at 1.33% Li2O, 0.21% Cs2O, 155 ppm Ta2O5, and 65 ppm Ga, Inferred, and is reported at a cut-off grade of 0.40% Li2O (open-pit), 0.60% Li2O (underground CV5), and 0.70% Li2O (underground CV13). A grade constraint of 0.50% Cs2O was used to model the Rigel and Vega caesium zones. The Effective Date is June 20, 2025 (through drill hole CV24-787). Mineral Resources are not Mineral Reserves as they do not have demonstrated economic viability. Mineral Resources are inclusive of Mineral Reserves. 6 Determination based on Mineral Resource data, sourced through July 11, 2025, from corporate disclosure. Forward-looking statements are based upon certain assumptions and other important factors that, if untrue, could cause actual results to be materially different from future results expressed or implied by such statements. There can be no assurance that forward-looking statements will prove to be accurate. Key assumptions upon which the Company's forward-looking information is based include, without limitation, the ability to make discoveries beyond Vega and to identify a new high-grade zone, that proposed exploration work on the Property will continue as expected, the accuracy of reserve and resource estimates, the classification of resources between inferred and the assumptions on which the reserve and resource estimates are based, long-term demand for lithium (spodumene), tantalum (tantalite), and caesium (pollucite) supply, and that exploration and development results continue to support management's current plans for Property development. Forward-looking statements are also subject to risks and uncertainties facing the Company's business, any of which could have a material adverse effect on the Company's business, financial condition, results of operations and growth prospects. Readers should review the detailed risk discussion in the Company's most recent Annual Information Form filed on SEDAR+, for a fuller understanding of the risks and uncertainties that affect the Company's business and operations. Although the Company believes its expectations are based upon reasonable assumptions and has attempted to identify important factors that could cause actual actions, events or results to differ materially from those described in forward-looking statements, there may be other factors that cause actions, events or results not to be as anticipated, estimated or intended. There can be no assurance that forward-looking information will prove to be accurate. If any of the risks or uncertainties mentioned above, which are not exhaustive, materialize, actual results may vary materially from those anticipated in the forward-looking statements. The forward-looking statements contained herein are made only as of the date hereof. The Company disclaims any intention or obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except to the extent required by applicable law. The Company qualifies all of its forward-looking statements by these cautionary statements. Competent Person Statement (ASX Listing Rules) The information in this news release that relates to the Feasibility Study ("FS") for the Shaakichiuwaanaan Project, which was first reported by the Company in a market announcement titled "PMET Resources Delivers Positive CV5 Lithium-Only Feasibility Study for its Large-Scale Shaakichiuwaanaan Project" dated October 20, 2025 (Montreal time) is available on the Company's website at www.pmet.ca, on SEDAR+ at www.sedarplus.ca and on the ASX website at www.asx.com.au. The production target from the Feasibility Study referred to in this news release was reported by the Company in accordance with ASX Listing Rule 5.16 on the date of the original announcement. The Company confirms that, as of the date of this news release, all material assumptions and technical parameters underpinning the production target in the original announcement continue to apply and have not materially changed. The Mineral Resource and Mineral Reserve Estimates in this release were first reported by the Company in accordance with ASX Listing Rule 5.8 in market announcements titled "World's Largest Pollucite-Hosted Caesium Pegmatite Deposit" dated July 20, 2025 (Montreal time) and "PMET Resources Delivers Positive CV5 Lithium-Only Feasibility Study for its Large-Scale Shaakichiuwaanaan Project" dated October 20, 2025 (Montreal time) and are available on the Company's website at www.pmet.ca, on SEDAR+ at www.sedarplus.ca and on the ASX website at www.asx.com.au. The Company confirms that, as of the date of this news release, it is not aware of any new information or data verified by the competent person that materially affects the information included in the relevant announcement and that all material assumptions and technical parameters underpinning the estimates in the relevant announcement continue to apply and have not materially changed. The Company confirms that, as at the date of this announcement, the form and context in which the competent person's findings are presented have not been materially modified from the original market announcement. Appendix 1 – JORC Code 2012 Table 1 (ASX Listing Rule 5.8.2) Section 1 – Sampling Techniques and Data Criteria JORC Code explanation Commentary Sampling techniques • Nature and quality of sampling (eg cut channels, random chips, or specific specialized industry standard measurement tools appropriate to the minerals under investigation, such as down hole gamma sondes, or handheld XRF instruments, etc). These examples should not be taken as limiting the broad meaning of sampling.• Include reference to measures taken to ensure sample representivity and the appropriate calibration of any measurement tools or systems used.• Aspects of the determination of mineralization that are Material to the Public Report.• In cases where 'industry standard' work has been done this would be relatively simple (eg 'reverse circulation drilling was used to obtain 1 m samples from which 3 kg was pulverized to produce a 30 g charge for fire assay'). In other cases more explanation may be required, such as where there is coarse gold that has inherent sampling problems. Unusual commodities or mineralization types (eg submarine nodules) may warrant disclosure of detailed information. • Core sampling protocols meet industry standard practices.• Core sampling is guided by lithology as determined during geological logging (i.e., by a geologist). All pegmatite intervals are sampled in their entirety (half-core), regardless if spodumene mineralization is noted or not (in order to ensure an unbiased sampling approach) in addition to ~1 to 3 m of sampling into the adjacent host rock (dependent on pegmatite interval length) to "bookend" the sampled pegmatite. • The minimum individual sample length is typically 0.5 m and the maximum sample length is typically 2.0 m. Targeted individual pegmatite sample lengths are 1.0 to 1.5 m.• All drill core is oriented to maximum foliation prior to logging and sampling and is cut with a core saw into half-core pieces, with one half-core collected for assay, and the other half-core remaining in the box for reference. • Core samples collected from drill holes were shipped to SGS Canada's laboratory in Val-d'Or, QC, for sample preparation (code PRP90 special) which included drying at 105°C, crush to 90% passing 2 mm, riffle split 250 g, and pulverize 85% passing 75 microns. • All drill core sample pulps were shipped by air to SGS Canada's laboratory in Burnaby, BC, where the samples were homogenized and subsequently analysed for multi-element (including Li, Ta, and Cs) using sodium peroxide fusion with ICP-AES/MS finish (codes GE_ICP91A50 and GE_IMS91A50). Overlimits for Cs were completed at SGS Canada's laboratory in Lakefield, ON, by borate-fusion XRF (code GC_XRF76V). Drilling techniques • Drill type (eg core, reverse circulation, open-hole hammer, rotary air blast, auger, Bangka, sonic, etc) and details (eg core diameter, triple or standard tube, depth of diamond tails, face-sampling bit or other type, whether core is oriented and if so, by what method, etc). • NQ, HQ, or HQ3 size core diamond drilling was completed for all holes. Core was not oriented. Drill sample recovery • Method of recording and assessing core and chip sample recoveries and results assessed.• Measures taken to maximize sample recovery and ensure representative nature of the samples.• Whether a relationship exists between sample recovery and grade and whether sample bias may have occurred due to preferential loss/gain of fine/coarse material. • All drill core was geotechnically logged following industry standard practices, and include TCR, RQD, ISRM, and Q-Method (since mid-winter 2023). Core recovery typically exceeds 90%. Logging • Whether core and chip samples have been geologically and geotechnically logged to a level of detail to support appropriate Mineral Resource estimation, mining studies and metallurgical studies.• Whether logging is qualitative or quantitative in nature. Core (or costean, channel, etc) photography.• The total length and percentage of the relevant intersections logged. • Upon receipt at the core shack, all drill core is pieced together, oriented to maximum foliation, metre marked, geotechnically logged (including structure), alteration logged, geologically logged, and sample logged on an individual sample basis. Core box photos are also collected of all core drilled, regardless of perceived mineralization. Specific gravity measurements of pegmatite are also collected at systematic intervals for all pegmatite drill core using the water immersion method, as well as select host rock drill core. • The logging is qualitative by nature, and includes estimates of spodumene grain size, inclusions, and model mineral estimates. • These logging practices meet or exceed current industry standard practices. Sub-sampling techniques and sample preparation • If core, whether cut or sawn and whether quarter, half or all core taken.• If non-core, whether riffled, tube sampled, rotary split, etc and whether sampled wet or dry.• For all sample types, the nature, quality and appropriateness of the sample preparation technique.• Quality control procedures adopted for all sub-sampling stages to maximize representivity of samples.• Measures taken to ensure that the sampling is representative of the in situ material collected, including for instance results for field duplicate/second-half sampling.• Whether sample sizes are appropriate to the grain size of the material being sampled. • Drill core sampling followed industry best practices. Drill core was saw-cut with half-core sent for geochemical analysis and half-core remaining in the box for reference. The same side of the core was sampled to maintain representativeness. • The minimum individual sample length is typically 0.5 m and the maximum sample length is typically 2.0 m. Targeted individual pegmatite sample lengths are 1.0 to 1.5 m.• Sample sizes are considered appropriate for the material being assayed.• A Quality Assurance / Quality Control protocol following industry best practices was incorporated into the program and included systematic insertion of quartz blanks and certified/standard reference materials into sample batches at a rate of approximately 5% each. Additionally, analysis of pulp-split sample duplicates was completed to assess analytical precision, and external (secondary) laboratory pulp-split duplicates were prepared at the primary lab for subsequent check analysis and validation.• All protocols employed are considered appropriate for the sample type and nature of mineralization and are considered the optimal approach for maintaining representativeness in sampling. Quality of assay data and laboratory tests • The nature, quality and appropriateness of the assaying and laboratory procedures used and whether the technique is considered partial or total.• For geophysical tools, spectrometers, handheld XRF instruments, etc, the parameters used in determining the analysis including instrument make and model, reading times, calibrations factors applied and their derivation, etc.• Nature of quality control procedures adopted (eg standards, blanks, duplicates, external laboratory checks) and whether acceptable levels of accuracy (ie lack of bias) and precision have been established. • Core samples collected from drill holes were shipped to SGS Canada's laboratory in Val-d'Or, QC, for sample preparation (code PRP90 special) which included drying at 105°C, crush to 90% passing 2 mm, riffle split 250 g, and pulverize 85% passing 75 microns. • All drill core sample pulps were shipped by air to SGS Canada's laboratory in Burnaby, BC, where the samples were homogenized and subsequently analysed for multi-element (including Li, Ta, and Cs) using sodium peroxide fusion with ICP-AES/MS finish (codes GE_ICP91A50 and GE_IMS91A50). Overlimits for Cs were completed at SGS Canada's laboratory in Lakefield, ON, by borate-fusion XRF (code GC_XRF76V).• The Company relies on both its internal QAQC protocols (systematic use of blanks, certified/standard reference materials, and external checks), as well as the laboratory's internal QAQC. • All protocols employed are considered appropriate for the sample type and nature of mineralization and are considered the optimal approach for maintaining representativeness in sampling. Verification of sampling and assaying • The verification of significant intersections by either independent or alternative company personnel.• The use of twinned holes.• Documentation of primary data, data entry procedures, data verification, data storage (physical and electronic) protocols.• Discuss any adjustment to assay data. • Intervals are reviewed and compiled by the EVP Exploration and Project Managers prior to disclosure, including a review of the Company's internal QAQC sample analytical data.• No twinned holes were completed, although a few were recollared immediately adjacent if initially lost. • Data capture utilizes MX Deposit software whereby core logging data is entered directly into the software for storage, including direct import of laboratory analytical certificates as they are received. The Company employs various on-site and post QAQC protocols to ensure data integrity and accuracy. • Adjustments to data include reporting lithium and tantalum in their oxide forms, as it is reported in elemental form in the assay certificates. Formulas used are Li2O = Li x 2.153, Ta2O5 = Ta x 1.221, and Cs2O = Cs x 1.0602 Location of data points • Accuracy and quality of surveys used to locate drill holes (collar and down-hole surveys), trenches, mine workings and other locations used in Mineral Resource estimation.• Specification of the grid system used.• Quality and adequacy of topographic control. • Each drill hole collar has been surveyed with a RTK Trimble Zephyr 3, except for a minor number of holes (e.g., holes lost which were re-collared). • The coordinate system used is UTM NAD83 Zone 18.• The Company completed a property-wide LiDAR and orthophoto survey in August 2022, which provides high-quality topographic control.• The quality and accuracy of the topographic controls are considered adequate for advanced stage exploration and development, including Mineral Resource estimation. Data spacing and distribution • Data spacing for reporting of Exploration Results.• Whether the data spacing and distribution is sufficient to establish the degree of geological and grade continuity appropriate for the Mineral Resource and Ore Reserve estimation procedure(s) and classifications applied.• Whether sample compositing has been applied. • At CV5, drill hole collar spacing is dominantly grid based. Several collars are typically completed from the same pad at varied orientations targeting pegmatite pierce points of ~50 (Indicated) to 100 m (Inferred) spacing.• At CV13, drill hole spacing is a combination of grid based (at ~100 m spacing) and fan based with multiple holes collared from the same pad. Therefore, collar locations and hole orientations may vary widely, which reflect the varied orientation of the pegmatite body along strike. Pegmatite pierce points of ~50 (Indicated) to 100 m (Inferred) spacing are targeted.• At CV12 and CV8, drill hole collar spacing is dominantly grid based. Several collars are typically completed from the same pad at varied orientations targeting pegmatite pierce points of ~50 m to 100 m spacing.• At CV4, drill hole spacing is fan based with multiple holes collared from the same pad.• Based on the nature of the mineralization and continuity in geological modelling, the drill hole spacing is anticipated to be sufficient to support a MRE. • Core sample lengths typically range from 0.5 to 2.0 m and average ~1.0 to 1.5 m. Sampling is continuous within all pegmatite encountered in the drill hole. • Core samples are not composited upon collection or for analysis. Orientation of data in relation to geological structure • Whether the orientation of sampling achieves unbiased sampling of possible structures and the extent to which this is known, considering the deposit type.• If the relationship between the drilling orientation and the orientation of key mineralized structures is considered to have introduced a sampling bias, this should be assessed and reported if material. • No sampling bias is anticipated based on structure within the mineralized body. • The principal mineralized bodies are relatively undeformed and very competent, although have meaningful structural control. • At CV5, the principal mineralized body and adjacent lenses are steeply dipping resulting in oblique angles of intersection with true widths varying based on drill hole angle and orientation of pegmatite at that particular intersection point. i.e., the dip of the mineralized pegmatite body has variations in a vertical sense and along strike, so the true widths are not always apparent until several holes have been drilled (at the appropriate spacing) in any particular drill-fence.• At CV13, the principal pegmatite body has a varied strike and shallow northerly dip. The Rigel and Vega zones are hosted entirely within the CV13 Pegmatite as lenses concordant to the local pegmatite orientation.• At CV12 and CV8, current interpretation supports a series of shallow, northerly dipping sheets. • At CV4, current interpretation supports a series of steeply, northerly dipping sheets. Sample security • The measures taken to ensure sample security. • Samples were collected by Company staff or its consultants following specific protocols governing sample collection and handling. Core samples were bagged, placed in large supersacs for added security, palleted, and shipped directly to Val-d'Or, QC, being tracked during shipment along with Chain of Custody. Upon arrival at the laboratory, the samples were cross-referenced with the shipping manifest to confirm all samples were accounted for. At the laboratory, sample bags are evaluated for tampering. Audits or reviews • The results of any audits or reviews of sampling techniques and data. • A review of the sample procedures for the Company's drill programs has been reviewed by several Qualified/Competent Persons through multiple NI 43-101 technical reports completed for the Company and deemed adequate and acceptable to industry best practices. The most recent Technical Report includes a review of sampling techniques and data through 2024 (drill hole CV24-787) in a technical report titled "CV5 Pegmatite Lithium-Only Feasibility Study NI 43-101 Technical Report, Shaakichiuwaanaan Project" with an Effective Date of October 20, 2025, and Issue Date of November 14, 2025. • Additionally, the Company continually reviews and evaluates its procedures in order to optimize and ensure compliance at all levels of sample data collection and handling. Section 2 – Reporting of Exploration Results Criteria JORC Code explanation Commentary Mineral tenement and land tenure status • Type, reference name/number, location and ownership including agreements or material issues with third parties such as joint ventures, partnerships, overriding royalties, native title interests, historical sites, wilderness or national park and environmental settings.• The security of the tenure held at the time of reporting along with any known impediments to obtaining a licence to operate in the area. • The Shaakichiuwaanaan Property (formerly called "Corvette") is comprised of 463 CDC claims located in the James Bay Region of Quebec, with Lithium Innova Inc. (wholly owned subsidiary of PMET Resources Inc.) being the registered title holder for all of the claims. The northern border of the Property's primary claim block is located within approximately 6 km to the south of the Trans-Taiga Road and powerline infrastructure corridor. The CV5 Spodumene Pegmatite is accessible year-round by all-season road is situated approximately 13.5 km south of the regional and all–weather Trans-Taiga Road and powerline infrastructure. The CV13 and CV9 spodumene pegmatites are located approximately 3 km west-southwest and 14 km west of CV5, respectively.• The Company holds 100% interest in the Property subject to various royalty obligations depending on original acquisition agreements. DG Resources Management holds a 2% NSR (no buyback) on 76 claims, D.B.A. Canadian Mining House holds a 2% NSR on 50 claims (half buyback for $2M), OR Royalties holds a sliding scale NSR of 1.5-3.5% on precious metals, and 2% on all other products, over 111 claims, and Azimut Exploration holds 2% NSR on 39 claims. • The Property does not overlap any atypically sensitive environmental areas or parks, or historical sites to the knowledge of the Company. There are no known hinderances to operating at the Property, apart from the goose harvesting season (typically mid-April to mid-May) where the communities request helicopter flying not be completed, and potentially wildfires depending on the season, scale, and location. • Claim expiry dates range from July 2026 to July 2028. Exploration done by other parties • Acknowledgment and appraisal of exploration by other parties. • No previous exploration targeting LCT pegmatites has been conducted by other parties at the Project. • For a summary of previous exploration undertaken by other parties at the Project, please refer to the most recent NI 43-101 Technical Report. Geology • Deposit type, geological setting and style of mineralization. • The Property overlies a large portion of the Lac Guyer Greenstone Belt, considered part of the larger La Grande River Greenstone Belt and is dominated by volcanic rocks metamorphosed to amphibolite facies. The claim block is dominantly host to rocks of the Guyer Group (amphibolite, iron formation, intermediate to mafic volcanics, peridotite, pyroxenite, komatiite, as well as felsic volcanics). The amphibolite rocks that trend east-west (generally steeply south dipping) through this region are bordered to the north by the Magin Formation (conglomerate and wacke) and to the south by an assemblage of tonalite, granodiorite, and diorite, in addition to metasediments of the Marbot Group (conglomerate, wacke). Several regional-scale Proterozoic gabbroic dykes also cut through portions of the Property (Lac Spirt Dykes, Senneterre Dykes).• The geological setting is prospective for multiple commodities over several different deposit styles including orogenic gold (Au), volcanogenic massive sulphide (Cu, Au, Ag), komatiite-ultramafic (Au, Ag, PGE, Ni, Cu, Co), and LCT pegmatite (Li, Cs, Ta, Ga, Rb). • Exploration of the Property has outlined three primary mineral exploration trends crossing dominantly east-west over large portions of the Property – Golden Trend (gold), Maven Trend (copper, gold, silver), and CV Trend (lithium, caesium, tantalum). The CV4, CV5, CV8, CV12, and CV13 pegmatites are situated within the CV Trend. • The pegmatites at Shaakichiuwaanaan are categorized as Li-Cs-Ta ("LCT") pegmatites. LCT mineralization at the Property is observed to occur within quartz-feldspar pegmatite. The pegmatite is often very coarse-grained and off-white in appearance, with darker sections commonly composed of mica and smoky quartz, and occasional tourmaline. • Core assays and ongoing mineralogical studies, coupled with field mineral identification and assays confirm spodumene as the dominant lithium-bearing mineral on the Property, with no significant petalite, lepidolite, lithium-phosphate minerals, or apatite present. The spodumene crystal size of the pegmatites is typically decimeter scale, and therefore, very large. The pegmatites also carry significant tantalum (tantalite) and caesium (pollucite). Gallium is present in spodumene and feldspar via substitution with Al. Drill hole Information • A summary of all information material to the understanding of the exploration results including a tabulation of the following information for all Material drill holes:o easting and northing of the drill hole collaro elevation or RL (Reduced Level – elevation above sea level in metres) of the drill hole collaro dip and azimuth of the holeo down hole length and interception deptho hole length.• If the exclusion of this information is justified on the basis that the information is not Material and this exclusion does not detract from the understanding of the report, the Competent Person should clearly explain why this is the case. • Drill hole attribute information is included in a table herein.• Pegmatite intersections of <2 m are not typically presented as they are considered insignificant. Data aggregation methods • In reporting Exploration Results, weighting averaging techniques, maximum and/or minimum grade truncations (eg cutting of high grades) and cut-off grades are usually Material and should be stated.• Where aggregate intercepts incorporate short lengths of high grade results and longer lengths of low grade results, the procedure used for such aggregation should be stated and some typical examples of such aggregations should be shown in detail.• The assumptions used for any reporting of metal equivalent values should be clearly stated. • Length weighted averages were used to calculate grade over width.• No specific grade cap or cut-off was used during grade width calculations. The lithium, tantalum, and caesium (if applicable) length weighted average grade of the entire pegmatite interval is calculated for all pegmatite intervals over 2 m core length, as well as higher grade zones at the discretion of the geologist. All samples >1% Cs2O are also reported when applicable. • Pegmatites have inconsistent mineralization by nature, resulting in some intervals having a small number of poorly mineralized samples included in the calculation. Non-pegmatite internal dilution is limited to typically <3 m where relevant and intervals indicated when assays are reported.• No metal equivalents have been reported. Relationship between mineralization widths and intercept lengths • These relationships are particularly important in the reporting of Exploration Results.• If the geometry of the mineralization with respect to the drill hole angle is known, its nature should be reported.• If it is not known and only the down hole lengths are reported, there should be a clear statement to this effect (eg 'down hole length, true width not known'). • At CV5, current interpretation supports a principal, large pegmatite body of near vertical to steeply dipping orientation, flanked by several subordinate pegmatite lenses.• At CV13, current interpretation supports a series of sub-parallel trending sills with a flat-lying to shallow northerly dip. Within the CV13 Pegmatite body are the Rigel and Vega zones, which follow the local trend of the wider pegmatite body. • At CV12 and CV8, current interpretation supports a series of shallow, northerly dipping sheets. • At CV4, current interpretation supports a series of steeply, northerly dipping sheets.• All reported widths are core length. Diagrams • Appropriate maps and sections (with scales) and tabulations of intercepts should be included for any significant discovery being reported. These should include, but not be limited to a plan view of drill hole collar locations and appropriate sectional views. • Please refer to the figures included herein as well as those posted on the Company's website. Balanced reporting • Where comprehensive reporting of all Exploration Results is not practicable, representative reporting of both low and high grades and/or widths should be practiced to avoid misleading reporting of Exploration Results. • Reporting is balanced. • Please refer to the table(s) included herein.• Results for pegmatite intervals <2 m are not typically reported. Other substantive exploration data • Other exploration data, if meaningful and material, should be reported including (but not limited to): geological observations; geophysical survey results; geochemical survey results; bulk samples – size and method of treatment; metallurgical test results; bulk density, groundwater, geotechnical and rock characteristics; potential deleterious or contaminating substances. • The Company is currently completing site environmental work over the CV5 and CV13 pegmatite area. No endangered flora or fauna have been documented over the Property to date, and several sites have been identified as potentially suitable for mine infrastructure. • The Company has completed a bathymetric survey over the shallow glacial lake which overlies a portion of the CV5 Spodumene Pegmatite. The lake depth ranges from <2 m to approximately 18 m, although the majority of the CV5 Spodumene Pegmatite, as delineated to date, is overlain by typically <2 to 10 m of water. • The Company has completed significant metallurgical testing comprised of HLS and magnetic testing, which has produced 6+% Li2O spodumene concentrates at >70% recovery on both CV5 and CV13 pegmatite material. A DMS test on CV5 Pegmatite material returned a Subsequent and more expansive DMS pilot programs completed, including with non-pegmatite dilution, produced results in line with prior testwork, confirming a DMS-only flowsheet is applicable. The Company has also produced a marketable lithium hydroxide concentrate from CV5's spodumene concentrate. • The Company has produced marketable tantalite concentrates at bench-scale from the CV5 Pegmatite's DMS (spodumene) tailings fractions. The testwork used gravity or gravity + flotation methods to produce tantalite concentrates grading 8.7% Ta2O5 at 45% global recovery (MC001) and 6.6% Ta2O5 at 49% global recovery (MC002).• The Company has produced marketable pollucite concentrates at bench-scale from the CV13 Pegmatite's Vega Caesium Zone. The testwork used XRT ore sorting to produce concentrates of 11.5% Cs2O and 20.0% Cs2O at an overall 88% recovery.• Various mandates required for advancing the Project have been completed or are ongoing, including but not limited to, environmental baseline, metallurgy, geomechanics, hydrogeology, hydrology, stakeholder engagement, geochemical characterization, as well as transportation and logistical studies. A Feasibility Study for lithium-only on the CV5 Pegmatite was announced October 20, 2025. Further work • The nature and scale of planned further work (eg tests for lateral extensions or depth extensions or large-scale step-out drilling).• Diagrams clearly highlighting the areas of possible extensions, including the main geological interpretations and future drilling areas, provided this information is not commercially sensitive. • The Company intends to continue drilling the pegmatites of the Shaakichiuwaanaan Property, primarily targetting lithium, caesium, and tantalum as the primary commodities of interest. • Metallurgical test programs evaluating the recovery of lithium, caesium, and tantalum are ongoing. Logo de Ressources PMET mediacontact For further information, please contact us at info@pmet.ca or by calling +1 (604) 279-8709, or visit www.pmet.ca. Please also refer to the Company's continuous disclosure filings, available under its profile at www.sedarplus.ca and www.asx.com.au, for available exploration data. Photo - https://mma.prnasia.com/media2/2866706/PMET_Resources_Inc__Wide__Extremely_High_Grade_Lithium_Intercept.jpg?p=medium600Photo - https://mma.prnasia.com/media2/2866705/PMET_Resources_Inc__Wide__Extremely_High_Grade_Lithium_Intercept.jpg?p=medium600Photo - https://mma.prnasia.com/media2/2866704/PMET_Resources_Inc__Wide__Extremely_High_Grade_Lithium_Intercept.jpg?p=medium600Photo - https://mma.prnasia.com/media2/2866703/PMET_Resources_Inc__Wide__Extremely_High_Grade_Lithium_Intercept.jpg?p=medium600Photo - https://mma.prnasia.com/media2/2866702/PMET_Resources_Inc__Wide__Extremely_High_Grade_Lithium_Intercept.jpg?p=medium600Photo - https://mma.prnasia.com/media2/2866701/PMET_Resources_Inc__Wide__Extremely_High_Grade_Lithium_Intercept.jpg?p=medium600Photo - https://mma.prnasia.com/media2/2866700/PMET_Resources_Inc__Wide__Extremely_High_Grade_Lithium_Intercept.jpg?p=medium600Photo - https://mma.prnasia.com/media2/2866697/PMET_Resources_Inc__Wide__Extremely_High_Grade_Lithium_Intercept.jpg?p=medium600
BOSTON, Jan. 22, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- REMOTE FIRST COMPANY – G-P (Globalization Partners), recognized as the undisputed leader in global employment by industry analysts, today announced record business performance in 2025, achieving the highest annual revenue in company history and nearly 30% year-over-year customer growth. In 2025, G-P significantly advanced the capabilities of its global employment platform. The company delivered first-ever agentic AI for global employment, with advancements across G-P Employer of Record (EOR) and G-P Contractor, embedding advanced intelligence and automation to make global employment faster, smarter and more intuitive. G-P also brought to market global HR agent, G-P Gia™. Recognized as a 2025 Top HR Product of the Year by HR Executive, G-P Gia is designed to be HR's trusted partner, providing guidance on the toughest employment questions, creating policy documents, completing tasks and proactively monitoring and alerting users to employment law changes. "The true power of AI lies in its ability to transform global complexity into a strategic advantage," said Nicole Sahin, founder and CEO of G-P. "2025 was a defining year for G-P, marked by record-breaking performance and rapid, cutting-edge innovation across our platform and products. By turning AI's potential into real-world impact, we're redefining what's possible for HR and business leaders and strengthening our leadership position for the future of work." Sahin continued, "Our record performance this past year is a clear signal that businesses are ready for a smarter, more compliant and truly borderless way to work. As we enter 2026, our momentum is stronger than ever. We remain dedicated to breaking down barriers to global work, delivering the AI innovation and infrastructure that the modern enterprise demands." G-P also accelerated growth through its strategic partner program, enabling customers to seamlessly integrate global employment into their existing HR and tech stacks. In 2025, G-P deepened partnerships with leading HCM and payroll leaders including SAP, Workday and ADP while continuing to grow and strengthen its global network of partners like CloudPay, IRIS Software Group Ltd, Momentum Global, Paychex, Paylocity, SD Worx, Strada, TMF, The Employment Law Alliance - ELA Global, TriNet, UKG and Vistra International Expansion Limited. Together, G-P's partner ecosystem supports customers across 180+ countries, helping organizations scale global teams faster, with greater confidence and compliance. Reinforcing its position as industry leader, G-P continued to earn top recognition across HR technology and the global employment industry in 2025. For the fifth consecutive year, the company was named the leader across all industry analyst reports. Firms including Everest Group, IEC Group, Nelson Hall and QKS ranked G-P in the highest position in their 2025 global EOR market analysis reports noting its unmatched scale, compliance expertise and innovation in AI and global employment. The company also received multiple awards and accolades in 2025, including recognition from Inc., Lighthouse Research & Advisory and Brandon Hall Group among others. Learn more about how G-P is advancing the future of work and global employment here: www.g-p.com About G-PG-P (Globalization Partners) is the recognized leader in global employment, ranked No. 1 in every industry analyst report. G-P's global employment platform delivers everything companies of all sizes need to manage the full employee lifecycle with its trusted Global HR Agent, G-P Gia, and AI-powered Employer of Record (EOR) and Contractor products. G-P supports teams in 180+ countries with more than a decade of global employment experience, the largest team of in-country HR, legal, and compliance experts, and its unmatched proprietary knowledge base. G-P: Global Made Possible™To learn more, please visit: g-p.com or connect with us via LinkedIn, X, Facebook or check out our Blog.
新實驗室推動 webAI 的使命，打造可普及化、具主權控制及防護能力的人工智能，以應用於真實世界場景。 德州奧斯汀2026年1月22日 /美通社/ -- webAI 今日宣布，委任 Paul J. Maykish 博士出任首席智能官，並正式成立 webAI Intelligence Lab。該實驗室為一個專責單位，致力於在公共部門及企業環境中，構建具可普及性、主權控制保障及防護能力的智能技術。 PJ Maykish 博士加入 webAI，將領導新成立的智能實驗室。他此前曾出任特別競爭研究項目（Special Competitive Studies Project）技術策略副總裁，並於美國國家安全委員會擔任科技競爭事務總監。 Maykish 擁有24年軍事行動經驗，曾為美國國家人工智能安全委員會主導機密研究工作，亦曾指揮美國中央司令部聯合空中作戰中心，期間在對抗 ISIS（伊斯蘭國）的行動中推動並啟用多項人工智能計劃。 在 Maykish 博士的領導下，Intelligence Lab 將推動 webAI 的長遠願景，致力發展「超級智能」體系——該體系並非建立於單一集中式模型之上，而是由多個可互通、針對不同領域的智能系統所組成。 這些系統在設計上可安全協作、本地運作，並隨時間累積與提升整體能力。 同時亦能在當下為 webAI 平台帶來切實可行、可部署的功能提升。 webAI 創辦人兼行政總裁 David Stout 表示：「我們的使命簡單而且不容妥協——推動發展具可普及性、主權保障及防護能力的人工超級智能。 我們相信，未來的智能應該是由用戶自行擁有、營運，並能在任何有需要的地方放心使用。 Intelligence Lab 的成立，正是為了實現這個未來。」 webAI 智能實驗室將專注研發具備高度營運可靠性、數據主權保障，以及能在具競爭與高風險環境中保持韌性的智能系統。 初期重點發展範疇包括： 裝置端及邊緣運算智能，支援本地化執行 為安全性、系統完整性及對抗惡意攻擊而設計的系統架構 可重複套用的部署模式，能跨組織及不同任務情境靈活擴展 webAI 首席智能官 Maykish 博士表示：「人工智能正迅速成為關鍵的營運基建，而相關要求與門檻亦不斷提高。 Intelligence Lab 將打造讓機構能由數據、模型以至運行環境全面掌控的系統，並確保其效能與可信度足以應對真實世界的應用需求。」 此次成立緊接 webAI 早前公布的融資及估值進展，正加快公司在產品、工程及部署項目方面的招聘與投資步伐，以回應市場對主權人工智能日益增長的需求。 欲了解更多有關 webAI 及 webAI Intelligence Lab 的資訊，請瀏覽 www.webai.com。 關於 webAI webAI 是一個企業級人工智能平台，讓人工智能直接應用於你的數據之上。 該平台專為關鍵任務環境而設，協助機構建立及營運私有化、度身訂造的模型，同時確保完整的數據主權、即時效能，以及可預測的成本效益。
線上英語會話平台 Native Camp 近期推出「課程心得分享活動」，邀請會員透過社群媒體分享個人學習經驗與課程體驗。平台表示，該活動旨在促進學員間的交流，並讓更多潛在使用者透過實際學習案例，了解線上英語課程的運作方式與學習模式。 Native Camp 採取彈性上課機制，學員無需事先預約，即可隨時與來自不同國家的外籍講師進行一對一英語會話練習。隨著線上學習逐漸成為常態，越來越多學員也習慣在社群平台分享學習心得。此次官方活動則在既有分享行為基礎上，提供制度化的回饋機制，鼓勵學員整理並公開自身學習歷程。 活動說明 符合資格的會員於指定社群平台發表 Native Camp 課程心得後，即可申請 NT$1,099 優惠券，該優惠可用於折抵月費或購買平台金幣。活動對象為高級方案付費會員，且需已入會滿 30 天，並於近 30 天內完成至少一堂課程；家庭方案會員則不適用於本活動。 注意事項 心得貼文須符合各社群平台之使用規範，且發文日期需與申請當月一致。每位會員每月僅能申請一次獎勵，即使於同月在不同平台發表內容，也僅能擇一申請。每個社群平台的分享僅限一次，已兌換優惠之貼文將不再重複計算。 Native Camp 表示，透過此類分享活動，期望會員在回顧學習成果的同時，也能促進經驗交流，進一步帶動更多人投入英語學習。 活動與發文條件詳情：https://nativecamp.net/zh-tw/campaign/submit-feedback 關於 Native Camp Native Camp 提供月費制的一對一線上英語會話服務，學員可不受時間與地點限制進行學習。平台課程涵蓋多元主題與程度，並提供行動裝置與電腦多平台支援，供學習者依個人需求彈性使用。
HONG KONG SAR - Media OutReach Newswire - 21 January 2026 - Paul Chan, Financial Secretary of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR), has joined about 3,000 world leaders attending the 56th Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland (January 19-23). During the WEF Annual Meeting 2026, themed "A Spirit of Dialogue", Mr Chan attends, speaks and joins discussions at several keynote meetings, luncheons and dinners. He also meets with political, business and financial leaders to brief them on the latest situation in Hong Kong as well as the city's new opportunities. Mr Chan attended a breakfast reception hosted by virtual asset enterprise Animoca Brands, headquartered in Hong Kong, yesterday (January 20). Speaking at the meeting, Mr Chan said that Hong Kong adopts a proactive yet prudent approach to the development of digital assets guided by the principle of "same activity, same risk, same regulation" to promote responsible and sustainable market development. Since 2023, Hong Kong has issued licences to 11 virtual asset trading platforms, and a licensing regime for stablecoins is expected to be launched later this year. The Financial Secretary also noted the HKSAR Government's leadership role in promoting tokenisation, including the issuance of three batches of tokenised green bonds amounting to around US$2.1 billion. Mr Chan also engaged with a number of officials from different economies and regional organisations attending the WEF Annual Meeting, including Deputy Prime Minister and the Minister of Finance of Thailand, Mr Ekniti Nitithanprapas; the Secretary-General of the Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf, Mr Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi; the Minister of Investment and Foreign Trade of Egypt, Mr Hassan El Khatib; and the State Secretary for International Finance at the Federal Department of Finance of Switzerland, Ms Daniela Stoffel. They exchanged views on the global political and economic landscape and issues of mutual concern, and explored opportunities to strengthen collaboration in areas such as trade, finance, industry development and digital transformation. During a meeting with the Director-General of the World Trade Organization (WTO), Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, Mr Chan reiterated that Hong Kong, China firmly supports free trade and multilateralism, and expressed support for the WTO's efforts to pursue reforms in response to current global challenges, with a view to enhancing its agility in addressing emerging issues in international trade. HKSAR’s Financial Secretary Paul Chan (right) meets with the Director-General of the World Trade Organization, Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, in Davos, Switzerland On arriving Davos (January 19), Mr Chan began his visit programme by meeting with the Minister of Economy of the Sultanate of Oman, H.E. Dr Said Mohammed Al-Saqri. During the meeting, the two sides discussed ways to deepen mutually beneficial cooperation in areas such as finance, trade, green transformation and industrial development. Mr Chan said that Hong Kong's advantages as a "super connector" could support Oman's transitioning from an oil-driven growth model towards a more diversified economic structure. He said that Hong Kong could facilitate Chinese Mainland and Hong Kong enterprises to invest in Oman to support its infrastructure and industrial development. At the same time, Hong Kong's status as an international financial centre in Asia could provide Omani enterprises with an ideal platform for fundraising and financing, as well as offshore Renminbi investment and risk management products. Mr Chan will continue his programme in Davos, including participating at the 2026 Davos-Caixin CEO Luncheon and the "How to Finance Decarbonization?" session of the WEF Annual Meeting, before returning to Hong Kong on January 24 morning. Hashtag: #hongkong #brandhongkong #WEF #internationalhub #trade #financehttps://www.brandhk.gov.hk/https://www.linkedin.com/company/brand-hong-kong/https://x.com/Brand_HK/https://www.facebook.com/brandhk.isdhttps://www.instagram.com/brandhongkongThe issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
From pandemic response to long-term community investment, TraceLink's corporate grants have supported 60 nonprofit organizations worldwide SummaryFrom 2020 through 2025, TraceLink's corporate grant program supported 60 nonprofit organizations worldwide, advancing healthcare access, food security, education, humanitarian relief, and community resilience as an extension of its mission to protect patients and strengthen the communities where its employees live and work. BOSTON, Jan. 21, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- TraceLink today announced the five-year impact of its corporate grant program, highlighting sustained global investment from 2020 through 2025 in organizations delivering healthcare access, food security, education, and humanitarian support in communities facing disruption and inequity. Launched in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, TraceLink's corporate grant program began as an urgent effort to support frontline organizations at a time of unprecedented strain on healthcare systems and local communities. What started as crisis relief has since evolved into a structured, long-term program focused on supporting organizations that address persistent gaps in care, access, and community resilience. Over five years, TraceLink has supported 60 nonprofit organizations across North America, Europe, Africa, and the Asia-Pacific region, funding initiatives that deliver essential services to unhoused individuals, children and families facing food insecurity, patients in need of care, and communities affected by crisis, displacement, and health inequity. From Crisis Response to Sustained Commitment In 2020, as the pandemic disrupted supply chains, healthcare delivery, and daily life worldwide, TraceLink launched its first formal corporate grant initiative to support organizations responding to immediate community needs. In 2021, the company deepened that commitment with a $1 million COVID-19 relief pledge, expanding support for nonprofits providing emergency food distribution, mobile grocery access, healthcare services for unhoused populations, mental health support, and humanitarian aid for families and older adults facing crisis. That initial response established the foundation for a more disciplined, company-wide approach to community investment—one designed to extend beyond emergency relief and support long-term outcomes. "This program started in a moment of real urgency," said Shabbir Dahod, President and CEO of TraceLink. "When the pandemic hit, we committed $1 million to support organizations delivering food, care, and essential services on the front lines. Over time, that effort became a sustained investment in community resilience—because protecting patients means showing up when systems are under strain, not just when conditions are stable." Expanding Global Impact (2022–2025) From 2022 through 2025, TraceLink expanded the scope and geographic reach of its grant program, partnering with nonprofit organizations across several core focus areas: Health and Well-Being: Supporting access to medical care, mental health services, hospice care, public health education, and suicide prevention programs. Humanitarian and Disaster Relief: Providing aid to communities affected by crisis, including refugee support, elder care, landmine removal, and disaster recovery. Education and Workforce Development: Advancing educational access and skills training, including programs for visually impaired students, girls in STEM, and youth pursuing higher education. Food Security and Poverty Alleviation: Addressing hunger through food rescue, distribution, and nutrition programs for children and families. Community and Environmental Sustainability: Supporting local community initiatives and environmental efforts such as urban food access, conservation, and animal welfare. Grants during this period often funded specific, tangible needs—supplies, transportation, facility improvements, and direct service delivery—ensuring resources were applied where they could have immediate and measurable impact. Long-Term Partnerships, Not One-Time Donations TraceLink's corporate grant program is intentionally designed around long-term partnerships rather than one-time contributions. Many nonprofit partners also provide hands-on and skills-based volunteering opportunities, enabling TraceLink employees to support missions directly through service, fundraising, and professional expertise. By prioritizing organizations linked to the regions where TraceLink employees live and work, the program creates closer ties between employees and the communities they support—reinforcing accountability, engagement, and lasting impact. Extending the Mission of Protecting Patients TraceLink's corporate social responsibility efforts reflect an extension of the company's mission to protect patients—recognizing that access to safe, effective medicines depends not only on secure supply chains, but also on the strength and resilience of the communities that patients depend on. Learn more about TraceLink's corporate social responsibility initiatives, including corporate grants, employee volunteering, and community partnerships. Frequently Asked Questions Q: What is TraceLink's corporate grant program?A: TraceLink's corporate grant program is an annual initiative that provides funding to nonprofit organizations making a measurable impact within their communities. Q: How does TraceLink select and manage grant recipients?A: Each year, TraceLink uses a structured application and review process to identify organizations with strong governance, financial accountability, and clear community impact, ensuring every partnership meets the company's standards for integrity and effectiveness. Q: How can organizations apply for TraceLink's corporate grant program?A: TraceLink is accepting applications for 2026. Eligible nonprofit organizations can apply by submitting a proposal using the application link located at the bottom of the corporate grant program page. Q: Why does TraceLink invest in corporate grants and volunteering?A: TraceLink's corporate social responsibility efforts are an extension of its mission to protect patients, enabling the company to improve health and well‑being beyond the supply chain by supporting communities where employees live and work. Q: Does the program include employee involvement?A: Yes. Many grant recipients offer hands-on volunteering and skills-based engagement opportunities, allowing TraceLink employees to directly support nonprofit missions and strengthen long-term community partnerships. About TraceLinkTraceLink Inc. is the largest end-to-end intelligent supply chain platform for life sciences and healthcare, enabling end-to-end orchestration by linking more than 291,000 healthcare and life sciences entities through its Business-to-Network Integrate-Once™ network. Leading companies trust TraceLink to deliver complete global digitalization, visibility, and traceability of healthcare products, ensuring that every patient receives the medicines they rely on, safely, securely, and on time.
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