30 November 2015

NACHINGWEA GOLD EXPLORATION UPDATE

HIGHLIGHTS

• Further exploration confirms Kishugu and Naujombo as significant, large scale gold targets

  
  

• Test pitting program at Kishugu finds strong gold anomalism, consistent with results of previous soil sampling

  
  

• Extensional soil sampling at Naujombo identifies gold anomaly likely to extend to over 5km by 1km

• Exploration work provides valuable information to support definition of drill targets

IMX Resources Limited (ASX: IXR) ('IMX' or the 'Company') is pleased to provide an update on recent exploration activities to advance the Kishugu and Naujombo Gold Prospects ('Kishugu' and 'Naujombo') located on its Nachingwea property in south-east Tanzania (see Figure 1).

Both Kishugu and Naujombo are extensive coherent gold anomalies, Kishugu covering 6km by 600m, with up to 0.9g/t Au within the main trend (ASX announcements 14 October 2014 and 26 November 2014)1 and Naujombo measuring greater than 5km by 1km with maximum values of up to 131ppb (0.1g/t) Au in the main anomaly (ASX announcement 7 May 2015)2.

Figure 1 below illustrates that Kishugu and Naujombo are associated with the same structural corridor and both anomalies exhibit very similar multi-element signatures (arsenic, bismuth and silver). Given that these two targets are located 35km from one another, the potential exists to identify a significant gold camp should the anomalies confirm the presence of economic gold mineralisation.

Whilst the Company has been focussed on delivery of the Chilalo graphite project which has emerged as a world class flake graphite project, low-cost exploration programs have recently concluded at both Kishugu and Naujombo. The exploration programs have involved test pitting at Kishugu and extensional soil sampling at Naujombo, with highly encouraging results, further confirming Kishugu and Naujombo as outstanding gold targets. The Company believes that this work represents an efficient use of limited funds given the very large scale of these two prospects and the imperative to focus on the world class Chilalo graphite project.

IMX Managing Director Phil Hoskins said that whilst the development of Chilalo remained the Company's focus, the results of the exploration at Kishugu and Naujombo demonstrate the optionality afforded to the Company by its large and prospective Nachingwea landholding.

1 Since announcing these exploration results on 14 October 2014 and 26 November 2014, IMX confirms that it is not aware of any new information or data that materially affects the information included in those announcements.

2 Since announcing these exploration results on 7 May 2015, IMX confirms that it is not aware of any new information or data that materially affects

the information included in that announcement.

"The geophysical, geochemical and geological characteristics, together with their structural setting, highlight both Kishugu and Naujombo as excellent gold exploration opportunities. The sheer scale of these anomalies has presented some exploration challenges and the recently completed work is critically important in dictating our approach at Kishugu and Naujombo going forward.

While our focus of effort this year has been on advancing our Chilalo graphite project, the low-cost exploration work carried out at these gold prospects has enhanced the Company's understanding of their potential, provided valuable information to assist in determining appropriate and cost-effective drilling techniques and will enable identification of drill ready targets", Mr Hoskins said.

Figure 1. Location of Kishugu and Naujombo within the broader Nachingwea property

Kishugu

The Kishugu gold prospect was identified as a large gold-in-soil anomaly following soil sampling programs in 2014. The Company has recently completed an exploration program that comprised seven test pits, dug to a depth of 7m to 9m, six of which were situated on different targets within the anomaly and a seventh control pit that was located outside the anomaly (see Figure 2).

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Figure 2: Kishugu Prospect showing IP Conductivity, gold in surface soils and location of test pits

The depth of the cover (4- 5m) indicates that trenching would be too expensive and logistically ineffective as an exploration tool, leaving test pitting as the logical option. Downhole channel samples were taken at 1m intervals in each pit and assay results show strong gold anomalies in all holes except the control pit (Pit 7). The results shown below in Table 1 confirm the strong anomalism indicated by the previous soil sampling program.

Table 1: Gold (ppb) in channel samples from test pits

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Naujombo

The Naujombo gold prospect was identified as a large gold-in-soil anomaly following soil sampling programs in 2014 and 2015. It was initially targeted because it exhibited a similar geophysical signature and stream sediment gold anomaly to Kishugu. The extent of previous regional reconnaissance soil sampling left the anomaly open to the north-east and south-west. Recent soil sampling to close off the Naujombo anomaly was analysed by a Niton X-Ray Fluorescence analyser ('Niton'). The Company uses the Niton on all soil samples collected on the Nachingwea property as a low-cost pre-screening tool before submitting samples for the more expensive laboratory analysis.

Although the detection limits on the Niton are too high to detect gold directly, there are other proxy elements which can infer anomalism associated with gold. Consistent with Kishugu, the Naujombo arsenic levels most closely correlate to existing laboratory analysed gold data and the Niton results of recently completed soil sampling has extended the anomaly further to the south-east for more than 1km, extending the anomaly to over 6km (see Figures 3 and 4).

Next steps

While the Company's main priority is on developing the world class Chilalo graphite project, it continues to consider the best means of realising value for shareholders from the highly prospective Nachingwea Property, which includes Kishugu, Naujombo and the substantial Ntaka Hill nickel project. This may involve either exploration under a joint venture or a restructure of assets into more suitable vehicles where investors can benefit from a commodity-focussed approach and strategy.

At Kishugu, the recently completed exploration has prepared the Company for a more cost-effective shallow drill program to test parts of the anomaly which, dependent on funding and the overall strategy, would ideally commence in May 2016 following completion of the wet season.

At Naujombo, further work is planned including continued Niton analysis of soil samples; ground truthing and geological mapping to determine amenability to trenching/pitting; and gradient array induced polarisation surveys that should advance Naujombo to a point where it can be assessed for drill testing.

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Reporting of mineral resources in the 2015 annual report

The Company reported its maiden Mineral Resource at Chilalo on 7 April 2015. The Ntaka Hill Mineral Resource was last reported on 15 August 2013. As a result of the annual review of the Company's Chilalo and Ntaka Hill mineral resources there has been no change to these resources since they were previously reported as at the date of the Company's annual report.

The Company engages external consultants and Competent Persons to prepare and calculate estimates of its mineral resources. These estimates and underlying assumptions are reviewed by the Board and Management for reasonableness and accuracy. The results of the mineral resource estimates are then reported in accordance with the JORC Code and other applicable rules. Where material changes occur during the year to a project, including the project's size, title, exploration results or other technical information, then previous resource estimates and market disclosures are reviewed for completeness. The Company reviews its mineral resources as at 30 June each year and where a material change has occurred in the assumptions or data used in previously reported mineral resources, a revised resource estimate will be prepared as part of the annual review process.

Phil Hoskins Managing Director

Competent Person's Statement

Information relating to exploration results at the Kishugu and Naujombo Prospects, located on the Nachingwea Property, is based on data collected under the supervision of Mr Nick Corlis, in his capacity as Executive Director, Exploration. Mr Corlis, BSc (Hons) MSc, is a registered member of the Australian Institute of Geoscientists and has sufficient experience that is relevant to the style of mineralisation and type of deposit under consideration and the activity being undertaken to qualify as a Competent Person in terms of the 2012 edition of the Australasian Code for Reporting of Exploration Results, Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves ('JORC 2012'). Mr. Corlis has verified the data underlying the information contained in this presentation and approves and consents to the inclusion of the data in the form and context in which it appears.

About IMX Resources Limited

IMX Resources is an Australian minerals exploration company that holds a 5,400 km2 tenement package at the Nachingwea Property in south-east Tanzania. The Nachingwea Property hosts the Chilalo Graphite Project, the Ntaka Hill Nickel Project and the Kishugu and Naujombo Gold Prospects. IMX's primary focus is on developing the high-

grade and coarse flake Chilalo Graphite Project. The Pre-Feasibility Study ('PFS') released on 23 November 2015 outlined a low cost, high margin operation, with attractive project economics and confirmed the potential viability of a small scale open pit mining and conventional flotation processing operation. The PFS is based on a high-grade Indicated and Inferred JORC Mineral Resource of 9.2 Mt grading 10.7% Total Graphitic Carbon ('TGC'), comprised of an Indicated Resource of 5.1 Mt grading 11.9% TGC for 613,800 tonnes of contained graphite and an Inferred

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Resource of 4.1 Mt grading 9.1% TGC for 370,300 tonnes of contained graphite. Chilalo is located approximately 220 km by road, from the deep water commercial Mtwara Port, the majority of which is a sealed main road. IMX aims to become a respected supplier of high quality graphite.

To find out more, please visit www.imxresources.com.au.

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APPENDIX A. JORC 2012 Table 1 Reporting

Section 1. Sampling Techniques and Data

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APPENDIX A. JORC 2012 Table 1 Reporting (cont.)

Section 1. Sampling Techniques and Data

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APPENDIX A. JORC 2012 Table 1 Reporting (cont.)

Section 2. Reporting of Exploration Results

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