CAMECO CORP.
Commented by Mario Hose on February 23rd, 2026 | 07:15 CET
Three hot stocks for the upcoming uranium boom: Cameco, Stallion Uranium, and Uranium Energy
The global hunger for energy is growing - and uranium is back in the spotlight. Artificial intelligence, data centers, and mounting climate pressure are driving a renewed commitment to nuclear power worldwide. Investors looking to benefit from this trend are increasingly turning to uranium-focused companies. Three names stand out: Cameco, the Canadian market leader; Uranium Energy, a company with impressive share price performance but no stable profitability yet; and Stallion Uranium, a small-cap explorer that is quietly and systematically drilling in one of the most promising locations in the world. What distinguishes these three stocks, and why might the smallest of them offer the most exciting story?
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Commented by Nico Popp on February 20th, 2026 | 07:15 CET
Uranium scarcity meets AI boom: Why Cameco, Perpetua Resources, and American Atomics are the real winners of this decade
The energy industry is undergoing radical change, driven largely by the exponentially growing energy appetite of tech giants and artificial intelligence. Current market analyses by Goldman Sachs Research expect the electricity demand of data centers to increase by a staggering 165% by 2030. This surge in demand for carbon-free base load electricity has triggered a veritable nuclear renaissance. While industry giants such as Cameco are impressively demonstrating in this environment that control over the entire fuel cycle is the key to enormous company valuations in the uranium sector, the example of Perpetua Resources shows another significant trend. Securing critical raw materials on American soil is no longer purely an economic decision, but has become a fundamental issue of national security. It is precisely in this force field of market power and geopolitical resilience that American Atomics is positioning itself as an up-and-coming innovator.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 19th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
From raw material to reactor: How Cameco, Stallion Uranium, and Constellation Energy are capitalizing on the AI-driven energy crisis
Artificial intelligence and its thirsty data centers are driving electricity demand to new heights, while geopolitical tensions and years of underinvestment are strangling the supply of uranium. Analysts predict a multiplication of the price of uranium, as mines are currently producing only three-quarters of the material needed. At the same time, US policy is pushing for the construction of dozens of new reactors and classifying nuclear power as critical infrastructure. That is why it is worth taking a look at three companies today: primary producer Cameco, exploration specialist Stallion Uranium, and reactor operator Constellation Energy.
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Commented by Nico Popp on February 4th, 2026 | 07:30 CET
History repeats itself: Why Antimony Resources now offers the Lynas Rare Earths opportunity of 2010 and could benefit like Cameco
There are moments when geopolitical ruptures disrupt entire industries. Anyone who remembers 2010 knows what we are talking about: at that time, China effectively shut down exports of rare earths amid a dispute over the Senkaku Islands. Western industry was in shock, prices exploded, and a small, hitherto little-noticed Australian explorer named Lynas Rare Earths became the Western world's only hope overnight. Today, 15 years later, we are experiencing déjà vu: this time, however, the focus is not on neodymium, but on antimony – the forgotten metal without which the defense industry would grind to a halt. Once again, China dominates the market, once again export restrictions are being used as a political weapon, and once again the West is desperately searching for a safe alternative. This is where Antimony Resources comes into play. The company is now at exactly the same point where Lynas was before its legendary rise: it controls an antimony project in a secure jurisdiction that can break dependence on the East.
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Commented by Nico Popp on February 2nd, 2026 | 07:00 CET
Uranium rush in the Athabasca Basin: Stallion Uranium follows in the footsteps of NexGen Energy – an opportunity for Cameco too?
The global energy industry is currently experiencing a renaissance that seemed unthinkable just a few years ago. Driven by the insatiable appetite for electricity of AI data centers and the geopolitical imperative to become independent of fossil fuel imports, nuclear power is making a comeback as an indispensable source of base load power. However, the nuclear power comeback is facing a harsh reality: the supply of nuclear fuel is lagging behind demand. While reactors are running longer and new ones are coming online, suppliers' inventories are running low. This structural supply deficit has sparked a race for the few remaining world-class deposits. The center of this search is in Saskatchewan, Canada, more specifically in the southwestern Athabasca Basin. A clear hierarchy has emerged here. Industry giant Cameco must produce, developer NexGen Energy has proven the geological potential, and explorer Stallion Uranium has secured the strategically crucial land package to cause a sensation with the next big discovery. We get to the bottom of the details.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on December 29th, 2025 | 07:45 CET
Reap exponential profits from the AI electricity boom with Siemens Energy, American Atomics, and Cameco
Global electricity demand is skyrocketing. Driven by AI and electromobility, a new era of energy consumption is dawning. Data centers and charging parks are suddenly transforming utilities into growth stocks. Looking at broader energy indices, it is clear that they have performed well despite weak gas and oil prices. A look at Siemens Energy, American Atomics, and Cameco reveals three companies that aim to translate this enormous demand into profitable growth.
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Commented by Nico Popp on December 16th, 2025 | 07:35 CET
AI and energy hunger: Why Microsoft, Cameco, and American Atomics are part of a megatrend
Artificial intelligence is not only changing the way we work, but also posing enormous challenges for the physical infrastructure of the global economy. Data centers for AI applications require round-the-clock power, a so-called base load that renewable energy such as solar and wind cannot consistently provide due to their volatility. And the response of the major tech companies to this problem - nuclear power! This is currently leading to a historic reassessment of the entire nuclear value chain. We present three companies positioned to benefit from this energy megatrend: Microsoft, Cameco, and American Atomics.
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Commented by Nico Popp on September 9th, 2025 | 07:00 CEST
Trump Lifts Tariffs on Tungsten: Implications for Almonty, historical parallels with Nucor and Cameco
There is hardly a trading day without a tariff headline: Over the weekend, US President Donald Trump announced the exemption of several key imports — including gold, uranium, and tungsten — from import tariffs. The measure highlights just how strategically important these two raw materials, in particular, have become for the country. No tariffs should hinder trade in tungsten and other critical materials. This is good news for tungsten producer Almonty Industries, which has only recently relocated its headquarters to the US and has already secured offtake agreements with US industry players. The Company is now preparing to bring its massive Sangdong mine in South Korea into production - a project that could account for more than 40% of the global tungsten supply outside China. It now appears likely that a large portion of this production can be exported to the US tariff-free. We take a closer look at what the US government's measures mean in concrete terms and what opportunities similar market interventions have created for investors in the past, with the examples of Nucor and Cameco.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on May 26th, 2025 | 07:10 CEST
Cameco, Energy Fuels, Almonty Industries, Vonovia – Trump decision causes stocks to explode
US President Donald Trump is again flexing his muscles and sent stock markets worldwide into a tailspin at the end of the week. This time, his chosen target is not China or Russia, but instead Europe, which the Republican is hitting with his tariff hammer and threatening with import tariffs of 50%. Another plan to be implemented in the United States in the short term by decree is the acceleration of reactor approvals, which has led to double-digit gains for uranium stocks. The aim is to minimize dependence on energy imports.
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Commented by Nico Popp on April 28th, 2025 | 07:05 CEST
Hope for German industry: Amazon, Cameco, and First Hydrogen
Political stock markets are short-lived, and the world keeps turning. Even if the current US administration is shaking this principle to its core, there are many indications that the trend toward green transformation will continue. A prime example: In Germany, the "Heating Act" is being loudly repealed, but its effects remain. Oil and gas are becoming increasingly expensive, and renewable solutions continue to be the preferred choice. The transformation is also progressing in industry – in the case of hydrogen specialist First Hydrogen, even more ambitiously than before.
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