Uranium is part of the green revolution

"I think the green movement has become much more powerful and important globally than it used to be," said Simon Popple of the Brookville Capital Intelligence Report in a recent interview on INN.

"The more governments embrace nuclear power, green energy (and) electric vehicles, I think the more demand there will be for uranium," he said in the interview. "The demand for electricity is going to be very high, and that electricity has to come from somewhere." In fact, the new cycle for nuclear power, and therefore uranium demand, has already begun. This can be read in the price of the energy source. Uranium on the spot market now costs more than 40 US dollars per pound (454 grams) again. Companies with fundamentally good uranium projects can already live with this. Older and largely dismantled projects, on the other hand, are having problems and will not yet stimulate supply again at these prices.

One example of how nuclear power has been viewed recently is Poland. The government in Warsaw has received an offer from the French utility and nuclear power plant operator EDF to build four to six nuclear power plant units there. EDF wants to take over the engineering, procurement and construction of the EPR (European Pressurized Reactor) with a capacity of up to almost ten gigawatts. For Poland, the incentive here is not only that there could be greater security of electricity supply in the long term. In addition, up to 25,000 jobs would be created, at least temporarily, per reactor unit during the construction phase and operation.

Nuclear power plants are currently being built all over the world and even more are being planned. But these require fuel, namely uranium. Demand for uranium is therefore likely to increase significantly in the long term, even if nuclear power plants per se become increasingly efficient. The price of the energy source should therefore tend to rise further. These are in turn very good conditions for mining companies that have good uranium projects.

This group includes, for example IsoEnergy – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gn9fk-ARE8A – with its projects in the Athabasca Basin in Saskatchewan. The Laroque East property with more than 16,000 hectares is particularly promising.

Uranium Energy – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aISY98SqIoE – has uranium projects, some of which have already been approved, in Wyoming and South Texas.

Current company information and press releases from Uranium Energy (- https://www.resource-capital.ch/en/companies/uranium-energy-corp/ -) and IsoEnergy (- https://www.resource-capital.ch/en/companies/iso-energy-ltd/ -).

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