Great Western Mining Corporation (GWMOF) disclosed that Spreadex’s total notified position fell to 0.931800% on November 3, 2026.
The previous notification showed a total position of 5.351500%. The resulting position comprised cash-settled contracts for difference (CFDs)/swaps representing 4,170,140 voting rights, with no voting rights attached to shares. Previously, voting rights attached to shares accounted for 0.456200%, while financial instruments accounted for 4.895300%. Great Western Mining was notified on November 4, 2026.
Great Western Mining Corporation (GWMOF) reported 447,553,378 ordinary shares with voting rights following its recent share capital reorganisation.
The count is as of 3 November 2026, and the company holds no ordinary shares in treasury. Shareholders may use this figure to calculate whether their interests, or changes in their interests, require notification under the applicable transparency rules.
Great Western Mining Corporation (GWMOF) disclosed that Spreadex’s combined notified position reached 5.351500% on October 14, 2026, above its previously notified position.
The previous combined position was 4.690700%. The resulting position comprised 2,000,000 direct voting rights attached to shares, representing 0.456200%, and 21,462,997 voting rights through cash-settled CFD/swap instruments, representing 4.895300%. These instruments provide economic exposure rather than direct share ownership. The total notified position represented 23,462,997 voting rights. Great Western Mining was notified on October 15, 2026.
Great Western Mining Corporation (GWMOF) has issued ordinary shares following warrant exercises, raising gross proceeds of £182,300.00. The issue comprises 9,115,000 shares at 2 pence each, from warrants granted in conjunction with the placing announced on 30 January 2026.
Application will be made for admission to AIM and Euronext Growth, with trading expected to begin on or around 16 October 2026. The new shares carry the same rights as existing ordinary shares. Following the issue, total ordinary shares with voting rights will be 447,553,378; the company holds no ordinary shares in treasury.
Great Western Mining Corporation (GWMOF) has issued 9,115,000 ordinary shares following the exercise of warrants at 2 pence per share.
The issue generated £182,300.00 in gross proceeds. The warrants were granted in conjunction with the placing announced on 30 January 2026. An application will be made to admit 6,415,000 ordinary shares to AIM and Euronext Growth, with dealings expected to commence on or around 16 October 2026. Those shares will rank equally with existing ordinary shares.
Great Western Mining Corporation (GWMOF) issued 67,051 ordinary shares to settle part of Chief Executive Officer Ed Loye's remuneration.
The shares were issued at Stg 3.46 pence each for July to September 2026. His contract provides for monthly share-based remuneration accruals settled quarterly. The company also granted Chief Financial Officer John Arthur options over 1,000,000 ordinary shares, with an exercise price of Stg 3.61 pence, under his employment agreement and the company's share option scheme. Trading in the remuneration shares on AIM and Euronext Growth is expected to begin on or around 13 October 2026.
Great Western Mining Corporation (GWMOF) has appointed John Arthur as Chief Financial Officer with immediate effect, replacing retiring Finance Director Max Williams.
Williams, Finance Director since November 2019, is retiring from the Board but will remain Company Secretary. Arthur has more than 20 years of finance experience with public and private companies in the UK and internationally. His experience includes financial reporting, capital raising, debt, governance and investor relations. He previously held CFO roles at IOG and Aminex and spent eight years at Seven Energy.
Chairman Brian Hall said Arthur's financing experience would be valuable as the company advances the Defender Tungsten Project in Nevada toward its first mineral resource estimate and progresses its wider portfolio.
Great Western Mining (GWMOF) reported a €2.63 million loss for the six months ended June 30, 2026. The loss compares with €485,232 a year earlier and includes a €1.86 million loss from revaluing its share warrant provision. Cash and cash equivalents were €2.77 million at June 30, up from €65,724 at December 31, 2025, after a £3.25 million gross share placing in February.
At its Defender tungsten project, post-period flotation testing recovered 92.98% of tungsten from pre-treated material into a rougher concentrate grading 7.21% WO₃; the starting bulk sample graded 0.35% WO₃. A 23-hole drilling programme has been completed, with assay results expected over the coming weeks and months. The company hopes to deliver its first mineral resource estimate in the coming months.
During the half-year, Great Western also signed an option agreement involving KGHM Polska Miedz over the Eastside-Tango copper project and began trading on the OTCQB market.
Great Western Mining (GWMOF) has completed its first reverse circulation drilling campaign at the Defender Tungsten Project in Nevada, covering about 8,500 ft across 23 holes targeting skarn-hosted tungsten.
Drilling aimed to link historic workings between the Defender and Pine Crow mines over roughly 1 km and intersected multiple scheelite-bearing skarn zones. Highlights include 100 ft of continuous skarn at Defender Hill, 125 ft from surface at Dough God Mine, and 30 ft at Pine Crow Mine, all with visible scheelite or strong UV fluorescence. Samples have been sent to American Assay Laboratories, with results expected in Q4 2026 to support a maiden Mineral Resource Estimate by Addison Mining Services.
Great Western Mining (GWMOF) reported excellent initial metallurgical test results from its Defender Tungsten Project in Nevada, based on bench-scale flotation work on a 750 kg representative bulk sample grading 0.35% WO₃.
The sequential sulphide pre-float removed sulphide contaminants into just 3.97% of total mass while retaining 99.46% of the tungsten in the main sink at 0.35% WO₃, indicating minimal loss of the target mineral before primary extraction. The subsequent column flotation stage recovered 92.98% of the remaining tungsten into a rougher concentrate grading 7.21% WO₃, representing substantial grade upgrading and a low-volume, clean concentrate with very low deleterious elements such as molybdenum.
The results confirm amenability to established flotation processing and will underpin the next phase of metallurgical work, focused on cleaner circuit optimisation and evaluating a mild regrind stage to move towards potential marketable product specifications.