Investors

Highlights about CUPANI Metals’ Blue Lake Copper-Nickel-Platinum-Palladium project:

• Potentially massive strike length: Our claims cover 682 km² of the Labrador Trough, a major geologic feature that is some 850 km long, 100 km wide and which has produced more than 2 billion tonnes of iron ore. The Ungava Trough, located more north, is considered to be part of the same geological event than the Labrador Trough and hosts major Cu-Ni mines, deposits and prospects. 
• We are located in mining country: Quebec, Canada, is one of the world's best jurisdictions for both exploration and mining. In fact, the nearest town to Blue Lake was built by an iron mining company in the 1950s. That company also built the hydroelectric dam and the railway which takes ore to port.
• High-grade historical deposit: Copper-Nickel-Platinum-Palladium mineralization has been outlined in the Blue Lake zone through drilling and underground exploration via an adit at Blue Lake. Previous operators reported historical resources of 4.37 million tonnes (metric) at 0.87% Cu, 0.52% Ni and 0.84g/t Pt+Pd for 2.28% copper equivalent (not NI 43-101 compliant). Most of the mineralized zones are still open and several new similar targets have been recently updated by the 2024 ground gravity survey over the Blue Lake zone.
• Money goes into the ground: The Quebec and Canadian governments combined offer great tax credits to explore. The CUPANI Metals team owns circa 50% of all shares, which means the priority is success.
• Infrastructure: Blue Lake is 65 km from the town of Schefferville which has its own airport and rail station. Some of that distance already has a gravel road. The majority of the remaining distance is over lakes which are frozen and fully useable for more than 6 months each year. Heavy surface transport from railhead to exploration site has already been accomplished.

A 'qualified person' has not done sufficient work to classify the historical estimate as current mineral resources or mineral reserves; and Cupani Metals is not treating the historical estimate as current mineral resources or mineral reserves. These estimates, while believed to be reasonable, were recorded and made too early to be in accordance with National Instrument 43–101 standards and are, at best, “inferred mineral resources.” The economic viability has not been established and should not be relied upon by investors