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2024-10-07 06:35:00

URANIUM PRICES UP

URANIUM PRICES UP

NN - Oct 3, 2024 - Uranium prices reached $81.9 per pound on October 1, the highest level in more than a month, according to online information source Trading Economics. The company reported that the last time prices were this high was on August 23, when they passed $82 per pound. Since the beginning of 2024, uranium prices have seen a decrease in price of about $9.10 per pound, or about 10 percent. Those statistics are based on trading on a contract for difference (CFD) that tracks the benchmark market.

Reasons: Trading Economics attributes the recent price increase to perceived “risks to supply coincid[ing] with robust power demand for major nuclear energy producers.” Russian president Vladimir Putin recently stated that his government is considering banning exports of uranium, an action that would counter Western sanctions against the country as well as the U.S. government’s decision to allow some Russian uranium contracts to remain despite an American ban on imports of nuclear fuel from Russia.

China: Developments in China have added to the bullish market for uranium. The Chinese government has enacted a series of stimulus packages for nuclear energy, and there has been an overall improved investment outlook for China’s economy associated with its moves to expand nuclear energy. There are currently 28 nuclear reactors under construction in China, according to the International Atomic Energy Agency’s Power Reactor Information System database.

Growth: Uranium prices are expected to move higher by the end of this quarter, when Trading Economics’ global macro models and analyses forecast uranium to trade at $84.15 per pound. In another 12 months, the site estimates that uranium will be trading at $91.80 per pound.

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Earlier:

URANIUM PRICES UP
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GLOBAL NUCLEAR ENERGY RISKS
The nuclear energy future that is being proposed now – small, flexible reactors distributed everywhere for many uses besides electricity – will not reduce, but will add to the national security risks that are unique to nuclear energy. On top of this, cooperation among key states essential to minimize the safety, security and proliferation risks of nuclear energy is at an all-time low.
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GLOBAL NUCLEAR CLIMATE RISKS
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Tags: URANIUM, NUCLEAR, PRICE