Key Highlights

  • Nimy Resources shares were priced at $0.035 during the 5 November 2026 trading session, up 12.90%.
  • The 27 October 2026 Quarterly Report defines Corporate James East as a third major gold-in-soil anomaly on the Corporate James Trend.
  • Ground EM surveys have commenced across several targets at the Mons Project.

Nimy Resources Ltd (ASX:NIM) shares were priced at $0.035 during the Trading session on 5 November 2026, up 12.90%. The S&P/ASX 200 was up 1.88%, or 166.10 points, at 9,000.60 at around 12:15 pm Sydney time, so the broader market was also trading higher during the session. Nimy is exploring the Mons Project in Western Australia for gold and base metals. Its latest update is the September 2026 quarterly activities report, released on 27 October 2026.

Latest Development: Quarterly Activities Report (27 October 2026)

In its quarterly report dated 27 October 2026, Nimy said Corporate James East had been defined as a third major gold-in-soil anomaly along the roughly 16km Corporate James Trend. All 20 samples in the northern line were at or above 9.6 ppb gold, with a peak of 21.3 ppb, and the anomaly remains open to the east. Drilling at Corporate James commenced in mid-October.

The company also reported 4,594 Ultrafine soil samples outlining three parallel gold trends at Masson, Masson NE and Thompson, and a large area of potential copper-zinc-silver mineralisation at Masson NE. Newexco-designed ground EM surveys commenced across Masson, Masson NE, Sneaky Squirrel and Block 3.

Sector Context

The materials sector, which covers the bulk of ASX resource companies, was up 5.83% in the session, providing a supportive backdrop for explorers and producers. Soil geochemistry and ground geophysics are standard early-stage tools for explorers, and their results help define drill targets.

What to Watch Ahead

Investors may track the drilling results from Corporate James and the outcomes of the ground EM surveys, which the company describes as pivotal in defining drill targets.

Key Risks

Soil anomalies do not confirm mineralisation and may not be drill-tested successfully. Exploration takes time and funding. Small-cap explorers can move sharply on early results, which may not persist.

Final Word

Nimy shares rose in the session, and the company's latest report centres on soil geochemistry and geophysics at Mons. Drilling and survey results will provide the next information on the targets.