Tiger Gold Intersects 82.7 m @ 1.4 g/t Au Within 307.1 m @ 0.7 g/t Au at Tesorito and Identifies Vector Toward Potential Feeder Zone

Executive Summary

• Tiger Gold reported a significant intercept in drill hole TSDH‑69 at the Tesorito deposit: 307.1 m @ 0.7 g/t Au, including 82.7 m @ 1.4 g/t Au and a higher‑grade sub‑interval of 4 m @ 3.5 g/t Au.
• The intercept highlights increasing sulphide intensity at depth, suggesting proximity to a potential higher‑grade feeder zone and supporting continued infill drilling.
• Ongoing exploration includes two rigs still drilling Tesorito and a third rig now drilling the Dos Quebradas target; additional assay results are expected in the coming weeks.

Key Details

• Hole TSDH‑69:
• Total interval: 307.1 m from 8 m to 315.1 m downhole, true width ≈291.5 m, grade 0.7 g/t Au.
• Core interval: 82.7 m @ 1.4 g/t Au (true width ≈78.8 m).
• High‑grade sub‑interval: 4 m @ 3.5 g/t Au (190–194 m).
• Geology: Porphyry‑style system in porphyritic andesite, intrusive breccia/diorite; sulphide intensity increases with depth, indicating a possible feeder structure.
• Drilling Program:
• Two diamond rigs continue infill/extension drilling at Tesorito.
• Third rig commenced exploration drilling at Dos Quebradas (targeting ~1,000 m).
• Assays Pending: Results from four additional drill holes at Tesorino to be released shortly.
• Dos Quebradas Context: Historical resource (Feb 2020) of 20.2 Mt @ 0.71 g/t Au (459 koz Au, inferred) – considered historical; Tiger plans verification and updated modelling.
• Resource & PEA Highlights (Quinchía Project):
• Base‑case PEA (Sept 2025) at US$2,650/oz Au: post‑tax NPV $534 M, IRR 21.3%, 10.2‑year mine life, avg. 138 koz Au/year, cash cost $1,199/oz Au, AISC $1,340/oz Au.
• Upside case (US$3,700/oz Au): post‑tax NPV $1.188 B, IRR 36.5%.
• Qualified Persons: Jeremy Link, M.Eng., P.Eng. (VP Corporate Development) and César García, M.Sc., FAusIMM (Exploration Manager).

Notable Quotes

“Results from Tesorito continue to impress… increasing sulphide intensity and locally elevated chalcopyrite at depth may indicate proximity to a higher‑grade feeder structure…” – Robert Vallis, President & CEO.