Thesis Gold Inc. announced the results and preliminary interpretations from a 4.1 km2 induced polarization (IP) survey conducted over the Company's 100% owned Ranch Gold Project, located in the Golden Horseshoe of north-central British Columbia, Canada. The newly acquired IP data define numerous large, shallow anomalies that are coincident with previously identified anomalies in surface geochemistry, mapping, and ground magnetics defining new epithermal targets. Numerous new epithermal targets identified at Alberts Hump with similar characteristics to drill- tested, high-grade mineralization at Bonanza, Thesis II, Thesis III, and Ridge prospects.

These include: Coincident resistivity and chargeability highs associated with linear magnetic lows. Strong spatial link between geophysical anomalies, observed bedrock alteration patterns, and anomalous epithermal pathfinder element concentrations in surface geochemistry. Discrete IP anomalies with strike-lengths greater than 500 metres are consistent with regional northeast- and northwest structural controls on gold mineralization Large (>2 km) soil anomalies coincide with mapped silica and argillic alteration; some soil anomalies remain open along-strike.

Significant new discovery potential with no prior drilling over these target areas. Much of the district-scale 180 km2 property remains underexplored, and the Company will continue to utilize these effective exploration tools to generate additional prospective targets.