Energy Fuels Stock News

Multiple factors encouraged investors to pump money into uranium stocks.

Energy Fuels press release (UUUU): FY GAAP EPS of $0.01.Revenue of $3.18M (+91.6% Y/Y).At December 31, 2021, the Company had $143.2M of working capital, including $113.0M of cash…

Energy Fuels (AMEX: UUUU ) has outperformed the market over the past 5 years by 17.58% on an annualized basis. Buying $1,000 In UUUU: 5 years ago, an investor could have purchased 452.49 shares of Energy Fuels at the time with $1,000. This investment … Full story available on Benzinga.com

Uranium prices are at decade highs, but investors in uranium stocks are worried about something else.

Uranium prices are at decade highs, but investors in uranium stocks are worried about something else.

"Halftime Report" trader Pete Najarian spots unusual activity in the options market.

Uranium Stocks Soar After US Said To Weigh Sanctions On Russian Nuclear Giant Rosatom Earlier today we asked if Putin would voluntarily put Russian enriched uranium exports on the list of banned Russian exports, in the process sending the stocks of uranium producers sharply higher (as Russia is currently 40%-45% of the world’s enriched Uranium supply). Well, moments ago Joe Biden may have made that decision for him. According to Bloomberg, the Biden administration is considering imposing sanctions on Russia’s state-owned atomic energy company, Rosatom - a major supplier of fuel and technology to power plants around the world - although no final decision has been made and the White House is consulting with the nuclear power industry about the potential impact. Rosatom is described as "delicate target" because the company and its subsidiaries account for about 35% of global uranium enrichment and has agreements to ship the nuclear fuel to countries across Europe, which means any sanctions risk plunging Europe in darkness.

A tweet about nuclear energy from the Tesla CEO pulled investors' focus toward uranium stocks.

Energy Fuels (UUUU) closed the most recent trading day at $8.84, moving +0.11% from the previous trading session.

Energy Fuels (UUUU) closed the most recent trading day at $8.84, moving +0.11% from the previous trading session.

Not failed, as in has not worked technically, that seems to have gone just fine. Rather, the cashflow from the very sensible rare earths plan seems not to have arrived as might have been hoped. This m

Energy Fuels (NYSE American: UUUU ) (TSX: EFR) is a leading U.S.-based uranium mining company that supplies U308 to major nuclear utilities, holds three of America’s key uranium production centers, and boasts more uranium production capacity than any other U.S. company. And as the year unfolds, a rosy Uranium Investing report, whose excerpts are contained in a recent article, notes that things in the uranium sector look good. This 2022 forecast means good news for Energy Fuels. The Uranium Investing report notes that uranium was one of the few commodities to register two solid years of gains amid a global pandemic, causing many analysts to predict that higher uranium prices are here to stay. “‘This idea has been bolstered by rising demand for clean energy, specifically the need for carbon-free electricity,’ the article continued. The article went on to quote John Kotek, vice president of policy development and public affairs at the Nuclear Energy Institute, who said: ‘Globally, nuclear continues to account for 10% of total electricity and is the second-largest source of carbon-free power… While that number won’t change much in the near term given the number of nuclear reactors under construction today, the interest we’re seeing in new nuclear construction coupled with the increasing drive to decarbonize gives us confidence that share will grow over time.’” To view the full article, visit https://ibn.fm/hwVnc About Energy Fuels …

Vanadium Miners News For The Month Of February 2022

Uranium Stocks Surge After Swedish Utility Giant Suspends Deliveries Of Russian Uranium And Nuclear Fuel The uranium sector got an unexpected boost today when Swedish state-owned utility Vattenfall announced it will cease taking any deliveries of nuclear fuel from Russia for its nuclear power plants following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. The company on Thursday said it has decided to stop planned deliveries and to not place any new orders from Russia until further notice. Vattenfall added the operation of its nuclear power stations will not be affected as its procurement strategy is to have multiple suppliers from different countries. From the press release : We are deeply concerned by the serious security situation in Europe and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. We have therefore decided that no planned deliveries from Russia to our nuclear power plants will take place until further notice. We will also not place any new orders from Russia to our nuclear power plants until further notice.

This post contains sponsored advertising content. This content is for informational purposes only and not intended to be investing advice. The rare earth element market expected to see interest from investors, governments around the world in coming year Supply will need to pick up to meet global demand for REEs, primarily from EVs Restoring REE production to U.S. will greatly benefit the nation’s economy and clean energy sector Last year saw more major developments in the rare earth elements (“REE”) space than the last seven years combined, according to a recent InvesBrain report ( https://ibn.fm/Mlutg ). Energy Fuels Inc. (NYSE American: UUUU ) (TSX: EFR), which has historically been a leading U.S. uranium mining company, is keenly interested in the space, as the company has unique licenses, infrastructure and capabilities that can be deployed in the REE sector. “Following an uncertain 2020 on … Full story available on Benzinga.com