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31.07.25 - 16:30
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Uranium Miner Eagle Energy Metals Agrees to Go Public Via SPAC (Bloomberg)
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Eagle Energy Metals Corp., a uranium miner and nuclear reactor technology developer, has agreed to a deal to go public through a merger with blank-check company Spring Valley Acquisition Corp. II, capitalizing on growing demand for energy amid the artificial intelligence boom....
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28.07.25 - 17:42
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Nuclear Boom Ahead: Cameco vs. Uranium Energy — Which Stock Is the Better Buy? (24/7 Wall St.)
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A Glowing Opportunity The uranium sector is poised for significant growth, driven by global energy demands and supportive policies. The International Energy Agency projects nuclear capacity will expand substantially by 2030, fueled by rising clean energy needs. In the U.S., President Trump's recent executive orders aim to quadruple nuclear capacity to 400 gigawatts by 2050, […]
The post Nuclear Boom Ahead: Cameco vs. Uranium Energy — Which Stock Is the Better Buy? appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....
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24.07.25 - 14:06
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Sorge wegen Plänen für neues Atomkraftwerk in Tschechien (DPA-AFX)
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CHEMNITZ/DRESDEN (dpa-AFX) - Die Pläne zum Bau eines Atomkraftwerks in Tschechien nahe der Grenze stoßen in Sachsen auf Ablehnung. Doch vermissen die Grünen eine klare Stellungnahme der Landesregierung. Sie sehe sich scheinbar "nur als interessierter ......
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18.07.25 - 02:12
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For National Security, We Need Uranium Mined In America (ZeroHedge)
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For National Security, We Need Uranium Mined In America
Authored by Ivan Maldonado via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours),
Perhaps it's too soon to mark nuclear power's revival in the U.S. but there is a burst of activity that should ultimately yield a new generation of advanced nuclear plants and small modular reactors.
Two miners push an ora cart as they emerge from an uranium mine in California, circa 1955. Tom Stimson/FPG/Archive Photos/Getty Images
This is especially true for major industrial energy consumers—which now also includes data centers—where there is a strong economic incentive to use more nuclear power instead of natural gas and intermittent renewables.
In Illinois, Meta recently signed a long-term agreement to buy nuclear power from Constellation's Clinton nuclear plant, the latest in a slew of deals between big tech and the nuclear industry. Constellation also said it would restart Three Mile Island Unit One in Pennsylvania and sell the power to Microsoft under a 20-year ...
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12.07.25 - 18:45
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Iran Could Recover Some Enriched Uranium Buried Deep At Isfahan, Israel Says (ZeroHedge)
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Iran Could Recover Some Enriched Uranium Buried Deep At Isfahan, Israel Says
A senior Israeli official cited in the BBC and NY Times has said that intelligence indicates much of Iran's enriched uranium is buried at Isfahan, which was struck by US missiles during "Operation Midnight Hammer" on June 22.
The official appears to have been part of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's delegation to Washington this week, which involved several visits to the White House and meetings with President Trump. The words somewhat contradict the Trump admin position that everything was utterly destroyed - and this is coming from a close ally.
Maxar/Getty Images
The official described, as paraphrased by the BBC report, that "Iran may still be able to access enriched uranium stored beneath one of the three sites targeted by U.S. airstrikes last month."
"In a briefing with American reporters, the official noted that while retrieving the uranium at the Isfahan facility would be very ch...
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09.07.25 - 22:57
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French Intelligence Chief: US Overstated Iran Strike Impact & We Don′t Know Where The Uranium Is (ZeroHedge)
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French Intelligence Chief: US Overstated Iran Strike Impact & We Don't Know Where The Uranium Is
The head of France's foreign intelligence agency stated Tuesday that last month's Israeli and American airstrikes on Iran had destroyed only part of its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, though the reality is that the exact whereabouts of the remaining material are unknown.
Chief of the country's Directorate-General for External Security (DGSE) Nicolas Lerner said in a televised interview the strikes had merely delayed Iran's nuclear program by several months.
"Our assessment today is that each of these stages has been very seriously affected, very seriously damaged," he said. "The nuclear program, as we knew it, has been extremely delayed, probably many months," he added.
While France has some indications of where Iran's uranium might be, Lerner emphasized in the remarks that definitive confirmation would only be possible once the UN's atomic watchdog resumes in...
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