Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
13 July 2026drilling result▲ GoodMajor
Fury reported 7.0 g/t gold over 21.0 metres at Eau Claire and mobilised a third drill rig. The headline says the company believes no other intercept of comparable true thickness has returned as high a grade at Eau Claire; that is the company's own claim.
Fury started its 2026 drilling at Committee Bay in Nunavut, aimed at resource growth at three (headline cut off, probably the three targets). The 2024 season there was sampling only, with three targets declared drill-ready. This appears to return drilling to the belt (inference), but the text provided does not confirm the targets or metres.
Fury announced metallurgical results for the Ninaaskumuwin lithium discovery, pointing to a potential direct-shipping concentrate of 6.0% lithium oxide and 77% of something (the headline is cut off, probably recovery). This builds on the July 2025 test results. It is test work, not a resource estimate.
Fury reported progress on its metallurgical testwork programme at Eau Claire, which tests how well gold can be recovered from the rock. Results are not in the text provided.
Fury started environmental baseline studies at Eau Claire. This is early groundwork that would be needed for permitting a mine (inference). Details are not in the text provided.
Fury reported 12.50 g/t gold over 7.02 metres at a location described as outside the Eau Claire (the headline is cut off, so the rest of the description is missing). This is a high grade, but the text provided does not say how far from known mineralisation it is.
Fury reported 11.74 g/t gold over 6.63 metres from infill drilling at Eau Claire and said it is starting Phase 2. Infill drilling tightens the spacing within the known deposit, rather than looking for new areas.
Fury filed the technical report for the initial Sakami resource estimate announced on 8 December, with a qualified person consent from Olivier Vadnais-Leblanc. The filing is the report and consent only, and the resource figures are not in the text provided.
Fury filed a notice changing its auditor from Deloitte LLP to PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, with letters from both dated 20 January 2026. The reason is not in the text provided.
Fury reviewed its 2025 achievements, set out 2026 exploration priorities and said winter drilling continues at Eau Claire. The specific priorities are not in the text provided.
Fury announced an initial mineral resource estimate for Sakami, following the drill results of August and September. The tonnes, grade and ounces are not in the text provided.
Fury started a 10,000-metre drill programme at Eau Claire. The same release updates the Kipawa Rare Earths Project, a project not previously in the record and probably QPM's (inference). Update details are not in the text provided.
Fury filed a technical report for the Eau Claire project. It most likely supports the September preliminary economic assessment (inference). The figures are not in the text provided.
Fury announced an upsized C$18 million brokered financing, with no distribution to US newswire services. It is larger than the C$11.0 million raise of April 2022. Price, share count and closing are not in the text provided, so dilution cannot be stated.
Fury reported a Sakami intercept of 59 metres at 1.59 g/t gold, plus 1.5 metres at 546 g/t silver. This follows the 41.5 metres at 1.23 g/t reported on 12 August.
Fury published a preliminary economic assessment for Eau Claire with a base-case after-tax NPV (5%) of $554 million and after-tax IRR of 41%. It is the first economic study in this record since the April 2020 Homestake Ridge study, a project later sold. A preliminary study is an early-stage estimate. Currency and key assumptions are not in the text provided.
Fury announced initial drill results from the Sakami Gold Project in Quebec, led by 41.5 metres at 1.23 g/t gold. Sakami is a new name in the record, probably linked to the QPM acquisition (inference).
Fury reported metallurgical test results on the Ninaaskumuwin lithium discovery, which the company calls encouraging. This is processing test work rather than a resource estimate, and the figures are not in the text provided.
Fury reported a drill intercept of 32.35 metres at 1.16% lithium oxide at what it calls the Ninaaskumuwin discovery. This is probably the lithium found in surface samples in October 2024 (inference, since the headline does not name the property). It is a lithium hit on a company that has been a gold explorer.
Fury announced it has completed the acquisition of QPM, concluding the deal announced on 26 February. Terms and the assets acquired are not in the text provided. Later headlines mention Sakami and Kipawa, which are probably QPM assets (inference).
QPM announced that its shareholders approved the arrangement with Fury. This clears one step toward completing the 26 February deal. The vote figures are not in the text provided.
Fury announced it will acquire Quebec Precious Metals Corporation (QPM). The provided text shows only the headline, so price, share terms and assets are not stated here. This is the first acquisition since the 2020 Eastmain deal that built the Quebec business.
Fury says a drill has been mobilised to start its 2025 programme at Eleonore South. This follows the six targets defined there in November 2024 (inference: those are the likely focus; the text provided is cut off and does not say).
Finalised six drill targets over more than three kilometres of folded sedimentary stratigraphy at Eleonore South, all in the rock package that hosts Newmont's Eleonore mine. The cached record ends here, with the targets defined and undrilled.
Completed the 2024 Committee Bay season - sampling only, no drilling - and declared three targets drill-ready: the Three Bluffs shear that gave 13.93 g/t over 10 metres in 2021, Raven, and a third area. Three years after that 2021 intercept the belt has still not been drilled again.
Outcrop sampling of lepidolite and spodumene pegmatites on the western claims at Eleonore South returned seven of 34 samples above 1.75% lithium oxide, peaking at 4.67%. A new commodity on a gold property, from surface samples over roughly 1,000 by 500 metres.
Ten holes and 3,871 metres across five Serendipity targets produced two intercepts: 3 metres of 12.16 g/t gold in 24SD-009 and 1 metre of 5.27 g/t in 24SD-002, more than two kilometres apart. Eight of the ten holes are not reported as having hit anything worth quoting, so this is a scattering of high-grade points rather than a body.