Hyperion to pursue U.S. listing

Hyperion Metals Limited ("Company") is pleased to announce that it plans to pursue a listing on a national securities exchange in the United States and will change its name to "IperionX Limited."

The Company plans to file a registration statement on Form 20-F to register its ordinary shares with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC"), subject to review by the SEC staff. A Form 20-F, once declared effective by the SEC, allows certain non-U.S. issuers to register securities with the SEC pursuant to applicable U.S. securities laws. The Company's registration of ordinary shares, if approved, would allow American depositary shares representing ordinary shares of the Company to be listed on a national securities exchange in the United States.

Listing on a national securities exchange in the United States will enhance the visibility and accessibility of Hyperion to the extensive U.S. market of retail and institutional investors and enable new and existing U.S. investors to trade Hyperion's American depositary shares in U.S. dollars and during normal U.S. trading hours.

As a result of the Company's proposed U.S. listing, the Company will seek shareholder approval to change its name to "IperionX Limited." The change of name follows a potential conflict in the U.S. with the Company's existing name that has been recently identified. A notice of general meeting will be sent to shareholders shortly.

Anastasios Arima, Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director, said, "The proposed listing is expected to create greater awareness of our U.S.-focused critical minerals and metals technologies in the United States, providing exposure to enormous investor demand in a market which has a deep understanding for advanced technologies that support global decarbonisation efforts, such as Hyperion's low carbon titanium metal technologies. We believe that access to a much larger pool of capital will provide the potential for increased liquidity and enhanced value for our shareholders."