Uranium
Commented by Nico Popp on July 24th, 2026 | 08:50 CEST
Cameco Had to Buy Uranium on the Open Market – NexGen Opts Out of Offtake Agreements – Standard Uranium Receives a "Gift"
Now Saudi Arabia has entered the picture as well. The recent nuclear deal with the US underscores that nuclear power is on the rise. The reason is clear: AI data centers require climate-neutral baseload power. However, nuclear reactors need uranium fuel—and uranium is anything but abundant. At the same time, Western sanctions against Russian uranium are further tightening an already constrained global supply. Amid this supply gap, a remote region in northern Canada is increasingly attracting investor attention. The Athabasca Basin is home to the world's largest uranium deposits. While established industry leaders and advanced developers already command multi-billion-dollar valuations, investors are searching for the next discovered success stories in the world's premier uranium district. We take a closer look at the investment landscape in the Athabasca Basin.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on July 24th, 2026 | 08:35 CEST
North America is betting on nuclear power! Who stands to benefit? Siemens Energy, Cameco, Constellation Energy, and American Atomics
North America is fully committed to nuclear power. In Canada, a flagship project featuring four small modular reactors (SMRs) is set to supply electricity to 1.2 million households. In addition, large nuclear power plants are also planned. The government is supporting this expansion—just as it is in the US. There, nuclear power capacity is set to quadruple by 2050, rising from the current level of around 100 GW to 400 GW. This presents investment opportunities for investors across the entire value chain, starting with uranium. New mining areas are urgently needed. In addition to Cameco as a core investment, American Atomics is an interesting option. The company is working to establish an integrated value chain. The latest developments in its flagship project are promising. But Siemens Energy also plans to capitalize on the boom. Although the German conglomerate does not supply reactors, it does provide steam turbines, generators, and other equipment for nuclear power plants.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on July 23rd, 2026 | 12:00 CEST
Mercedes-Benz Dangerously Close to the Brink! BYD Posts Strong Numbers! American Atomics Offers the Solution to the Energy Crisis!
Even in July 2026, parts of the world remain in flames. We have to make sure these flames do not spread further or even paralyze the global economy. While Russia intensifies its airstrikes on Ukrainian cities, including Kyiv, and continues to rely heavily on drone technology from Iran, the fronts in this "global proxy war" are hardening by the day. These ongoing tensions on Europe's eastern flank and in the Middle East are casting a shadow over global energy markets and throwing them into disarray. The relentless pursuit of energy security and technological independence is a major concern for governments and investors alike. It is precisely in this cauldron of conflict that the future of the global economy and individual companies will be decided. Today, we take a closer look at BYD, Mercedes-Benz, and American Atomics, each of which is writing its own story.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on July 20th, 2026 | 07:05 CEST
Cameco, American Atomics, and ElringKlinger Make a Splash
The next long-term investment trend is taking shape in the capital markets. While many investors focus on short-term price fluctuations, future markets worth billions are emerging in the background. The expansion of nuclear energy, the industrial use of hydrogen, and the development of independent raw material and supply chains are gaining momentum worldwide. At the same time, the transformation of the automotive industry is opening up new opportunities in the global auto parts business. Companies that benefit early on from these structural developments could be poised for a sustained revaluation.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on July 17th, 2026 | 09:00 CEST
The End of Siemens Energy? SMA Solar Looks Ahead with Confidence! American Atomics: A Stock for the Uranium Rally!
The stage appears to be set for another uranium rally. Prices are rising again, while experts expect a significant expansion of global nuclear power capacity—and, with it, growing uranium demand. Against this backdrop, American Atomics stands out as an attractive speculative addition to a diversified portfolio. Two exciting projects in the US are expected to generate news flow in the second half of the year and drive the stock higher. Until nuclear power plants can fully meet the soaring energy demands of artificial intelligence, data centers will rely heavily on gas-fired power generation. This is the foundation of Siemens Energy's success. Now, one of Germany's most impressive growth stories of recent years is set to continue under a new corporate name. Meanwhile, SMA Solar is staging a comeback. In a recent interview, the company's CEO explains how the solar company is positioned and looks confidently toward the future. Analysts see further upside potential.
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Commented by Tarik Dede on July 15th, 2026 | 11:10 CEST
The Perfect Storm: Wars Are Driving Energy Stocks Like Occidental Petroleum, American Atomics, and First Solar
The war in the Persian Gulf is escalating again. There appears to be no chance of a peaceful resolution between the warring parties at this time. Meanwhile, refineries in Russia are burning, which is also jeopardizing diesel supply in Germany. Prices for oil, gas, and other energy commodities are rising again. The markets have reacted swiftly, driving up shares in the energy sector. One thing is clear: a precarious situation is unfolding, especially as oil reserves are dwindling even in the US, despite record-high production there. However, the high prices also encourage us to look beyond the oil market. The comeback of nuclear energy and the continued rise of solar power offer opportunities. That is why we are taking a look today at the stocks of Occidental Petroleum, American Atomics, and First Solar.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on July 14th, 2026 | 07:35 CEST
Green Steel, Vanadium Batteries, and Uranium: thyssenkrupp, Strategic Resources, and Energy Fuels Power Industry 4.0
The old saying that crises create the greatest opportunities appears to be playing out once again in the commodity markets of 2026. While the global economy continues to struggle for stability, sharp moves in the prices of gold, oil, and other raw materials are highlighting growing uncertainty for investors. In the commodities sector, China has often established a kind of monopoly. As a result, Western governments and companies are increasingly seeking alternative sources of strategically important raw materials. Green steel, vanadium batteries, electric mobility, wind power, defense systems, and next-generation energy infrastructure all depend on secure and reliable supplies. In this article, we take a closer look at thyssenkrupp as a major industrial consumer, alongside Strategic Resources and Energy Fuels, two companies positioned to benefit as suppliers of critical materials.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on July 13th, 2026 | 07:35 CEST
Nuclear Energy 3.0: Computing Power for AI and the Cloud – Standard Uranium, AMD, Broadcom, and SpaceX Can Deliver
According to McKinsey's forecasts, massive data center capacity will be needed to fully support global AI growth through 2030. In total, the high-tech industry will need to invest approximately USD 5.2 billion in AI infrastructure alone. At the same time, the International Energy Agency (IEA) forecasts that global electricity demand for the required computing power will more than double to 945 terawatt-hours. In this highly capital-intensive environment, AMD and Broadcom are positioning themselves as challengers in the chip market, while SpaceX is attracting visionary attention with its connectivity services and space-based energy concepts. Slightly upstream, but serving as an important bridge, is the uranium industry—a raw material that is in high demand for the construction of the next generation of power plants. Who is best positioned in this market?
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 9th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
Why the Base Load Bottleneck Threatens SpaceX and Amazon—and How Standard Uranium Stands to Benefit
When you pick up your smartphone from your nightstand in the morning, you rarely give a thought to the massive infrastructure behind the scenes. But the brave new digital world of global data streams and machine-learning algorithms has an energy-hungry, and sometimes dirty, secret. Artificial intelligence consumes so much electricity that power grids are collapsing one after another. When computing power needs to keep pace with AI innovations, solar farms are no longer enough. Base load power is needed—and nuclear power provides it. So high-tech needs uranium, and that is exactly what brings the tech elite together with resource companies. We explain the connections and highlight the opportunities.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on July 7th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
Auto and Combustion-Engine Crisis Meets Nuclear Power: Volkswagen and BMW Under Pressure - American Atomics on the Verge of a Breakout?
Germany's automotive industry has reached yet another low point in its ongoing crisis. Thousands of jobs are at risk. The country has long since surrendered its technological leadership to the Chinese. Policymakers have already driven the final nail into the coffin, and the casket is practically halfway into the ground. Yet, as the saying goes, hope dies last. Perhaps Volkswagen, BMW, and Germany's other automakers can still turn the tide and stage something of a resurrection. Or the grave may simply be filled in, marking the beginning of a prolonged decline—or even a permanent one. Volkswagen and BMW continue to struggle with structural challenges, shrinking margins, and weakening international markets. Investors should increasingly reconsider where they allocate their capital. Traditional safe bets no longer offer the same reassurance, and attention is inevitably shifting toward entirely different sectors benefiting from strong political support. This is precisely where the US uranium industry could emerge as a major beneficiary, with smaller players such as American Atomics also seeking to position themselves to help meet the world's rapidly growing energy demand. It is a paradigm shift that undoubtedly carries significant risks—but also presents tangible opportunities.
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