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Globexs Rare Earth Property Returns High Assays


17. Januar 2011, 23:05
PRESSEMITTEILUNG/PRESS RELEASE

Globexs Rare Earth Property Returns High Assays

Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec, Canada. GLOBEX MINING ENTERPRISES INC. (GMX Toronto Stock Exchange, G1M Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Berlin, Munich, Xetra Stock Exchanges and GLBXF International OTCQX) is pleased to inform shareholders that we have now received all the analysis from sampling done in the 2010 fall field season on our 100% owned Turner Falls Rare Earths Property located in the Kipawa area of Quebec.

A total of 145 rock samples were taken, 87 as grab samples from outcrop, 30 from loose transported boulders of various size and irregularity and 28 as channel samples cut into outcrops where exposed.

The following lists the best assays achieved according to type of sample (grab sample, channel sample, boulder), all in parts per million (ppm) (1000.ppm=0.10%) unless otherwise indicated. (Grab samples are selective by nature and are unlikely to be representative of average grades.)

Grab Sample Channel Sample
from Outcrop in outcrop Sample from
(ppm) (ppm) Boulders (ppm)
------------------------------------------------
Light Rare Earths
Lanthanum (La) 13,100 2,710 37,700
Cerium (Ce) 23,100 6,840 64,900
Praseodymium (Pr) 1,980 803 6,890
Neodymium (Nd) 6,700 3,140 23,200
Samarium (Sm) 1,590 710 3,670
Heavy Rare Earths
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Europium (Eu) 197 74 293
Gadolinium (Gd) 1,370 580 2,430
Terbium (Tb) 303 120 349
Dysprosium (Dy) 2,580 857 3,010
Holmium (Ho) 633 186 698
Erbium (Er) 2,440 608 2,350
Thulium (Tm) 414 96 336
Ytterbium (Yb) 2,380 738 1,780
Lutetium (Lu) 286 128 213
Other elements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Yttrium (Y) 17,000 3,174 13,460
Zirconium (Zr) 52,500 16,170 79,050
Hafnium (Hf) 1,560 335 1,810
Rubidium (Rb) 545 416 198
Oxides % % %
--------------------------
Nb2O5 (Niobium Pentoxide) 2.53% 0.56% 2.21%
Y2O3 (Yttrium Trioxide) 2.16% 0.40% 1.71%
ZrO2 (Zirconium Dioxide) 7.09% 1.63% 10.68%
Summary % % %
--------------------------
TREO (Total Rare Earths) 5.27% 1.74% 15.72%
HREO (Heavy Rare Earths) 1.03% 0.28% 0.98%
TREO + Y2O3 6.93% 2.42% 16.44%
% HREO + Y2O3/TREO + Y2O3 46.04% 28.21% 48.58%

Sample preparation was done by Laboratoire Expert Inc. located at 127 Industrial Boulevard, Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec. Pulps were sent to Activation Laboratories Ltd. at 1336 Sandhill Drive, Ancaster,Ontario for fusion and analysis. Fused samples were diluted and analyzed by Perkin Elmer Sciex ELAN 6000 ICP/MS. Three blanks and five controls (three before sample group and two after) were analyzed per group of samples. Duplicates were fused and analyzed every 15 samples. The instrument was recalibrated every 40 samples.

An analysis of all the assays allows several interesting observations:

1. Of the 145 rock samples chosen and assayed, 82 or 56.5% assayed greater than 0.10% TREO (Total Rare Earth Oxides).

•43 out of 87 grab samples (49.4%) assayed greater than 0.10% TREO and averaged 1.04% TREO.
•15 out of 28 channel samples (53.6%) assayed greater than 0.10% TREO and averaged 0.59% TREO.
•24 out of 30 boulders (80%) assayed greater than 0.10% TREO and averaged 4.48% TREO.

The sampling shows a very high proportion of anomalous samples. It also shows that values recovered in channel samples are 50% lower than in grab samples, on average. This may be due to the necessity of taking channel samples, where permitted by outcrop exposure rather than by choice as there is no road access to the property so during the prospecting phase, digging equipment could not be brought to excavate mineral showings. Also, only a small proportion of mineralized exposures were channel sampled due to time and weather constraints.

Interestingly, samples of boulders returned an average of 4.48% TREO in 24 out of 30 samples which assayed greater than 0.10% TREO. This suggests that the sources of these mineralized boulders have not been exposed on surface nor located during our survey. The proportion of mineralized boulders assaying greater than 0.10% TREO is exceptionally high at 80%.

2. Of the 145 samples assayed, 46 or 31.7% assayed greater than 0.05% HREO (Heavy Rare Earth Oxides) the rarest of the rare earth oxides.

•23 out of 87 grab samples (26.4%) assayed over 0.05% HREO and averaged 0.20% HREO
•3 out of 28 channel samples (10.7%) assayed over 0.05% HREO and averaged 0.25% HREO
•20 out of 30 boulders (66.6%) assayed over 0.05% HREO and averaged 0.28% HREO

Again, the boulder assays showed a very high proportion of anomalous samples followed by the grab samples. This, again, suggests that we have yet to locate the source of the boulders.

3. Similarly, Zirconium (Zr) and, in many cases, Yttrium (Y) assays are wide spread in all the sample types.

•52 out of 87 grab samples (59.7%) assayed greater than 1000 ppm and averaged 10.3% Zr.
•15 out of 28 channel samples (53.6%) assayed greater than 1000 ppm and averaged 5.3% Zr.
•18 out of 30 boulders (60%) assayed greater than 1000 ppm and averaged 14.6% Zr.

The distribution of assay values is similar to that of the TREO with boulders having the highest average Zirconium content followed by grab samples and then channel samples. Again, this suggests that the best source areas of mineralization have yet to be identified.

Interestingly, Yttrium (Y) assays are also most present in the boulder sample assays running as high as 1.35% Y followed by grab samples assaying as high as 1.7% Y and channel samples 0.32% Y.

4. Anomalous rare earth assays are not restricted to one rock type, unit or structure but so far have been found to be spread out over an area of roughly 250 hectares (618 acres) within the area prospected to date.

5. Only 60% of the property has been prospected, due to logistical and weather constraints, leaving ample area to extend the mineralized areas discovered so far and to find additional ones.

Globex is pleased with the highly prospective results of our limited prospecting, mapping, rock sampling and scintillometer work on the Turner Falls Property. The Kipawa Alkaline Complex is a highly prospective area for the discovery of significant rare earth mineralization and associate elements. Globex intends to direct a greater effort toward our Turner Falls Rare Earth Property in the coming field season as well as on our large, nearby Hunters Point Rare Earth, Uranium and Gold property.

This press release was written by Jack Stoch, P. Geo., President and CEO of Globex in his capacity as a Qualified Person (Q.P.) under NI 43-101

We Seek Safe Harbour. Foreign Private Issuer 12g3 2(b)
CUSIP Number 379900 10 3

For further information, contact:
Jack Stoch, P.Geo., Acc.Dir.
President & CEO
Globex Mining Enterprises Inc.
86, 14th Street
Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec Canada J9X 2J1
Tel.: 819.797.5242
Fax: 819.797.1470
@email
www.globexmining.com

Forward Looking Statements
Except for historical information, this news release may contain certain forward looking statements”. These statements may involve a number of known and unknown risks and uncertainties and other factors that may cause the actual results, level of activity and performance to be materially different from the expectations and projections of Globex Mining Enterprises Inc. (Globex”). No assurance can be given that any events anticipated by the forward-looking information will transpire or occur, or if any of them do so, what benefits Globex will derive therefrom. A more detailed discussion of the risks is available in the Annual Information Form” filed by Globex on SEDAR at www.sedar.com

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