A new uranium rally looks set to start soon. Per Goldman Sachs, uranium is another commodity bull market, driven by about 20 new US reactors over the next two decades, reactor restarts and longer reactor lives, while supply keeps disappointing and a 32% supply deficit is expected by 2045. x.com  x.com 

Uranium stocks remain attractive even in an equities bear because commodities and equities tend to alternate leadership over long cycles, while uranium's projected supply deficit extends into the 2040s. Commodities had reached historically undervalued levels against equities when last checked and are due for a major relative resurgence, probably as equities blow off then crash. Uranium is even more bullish than the broader commodity case: a major equity crash would not erase its deficit. x.com 

Uranium has been trading terribly, and many longs are true believers who need to be disappointed before it has its time, even as energy security grows more important. x.com 

Uranium Energy is a steal as a debt-free US uranium producer, and it is the kind of company a hyperscaler could buy to lock in power. Uranium is the best 24/7 power there is, needing no sun or wind. The shares trade around $9 after being above $20 earlier this year. x.com 

Uranium's shortage is only going to get worse in the coming years, making it one of the most interesting investment trends for the next few years. An AI system flagged the trend and identified three public companies set to benefit. x.com 

Uranium is a conviction trade, so short-term price action should be ignored. Demand for new nuclear power keeps building: per @quakes99, Amazon signed a $3B, 20-year power purchase agreement with Constellation Energy that adds 190 MW of new nuclear generation at Calvert Cliffs in Maryland. x.com 

The Global X Uranium ETF looks primed for a breakout, backed by a nuclear buildout that supply cannot keep up with. It keeps knocking at resistance with higher lows, and a strong move higher feels just days or weeks away. Over 30 countries plan to triple nuclear capacity in the decade-plus ahead, with AI a huge tailwind, while a huge structural deficit leaves a multi-year or decade-long shortfall. It needs a longer-term view than AI bottleneck plays; the expansion is coming but will take time. … Show more

Uranium has a second window of opportunity because the Iran war showed energy-importing countries they must control their own power. The Hormuz crisis spiked energy prices worldwide, and Korea, Taiwan and even Germany are moving back to nuclear, which runs 24/7 with zero carbon and stores years of national power in a small space. After Fukushima, uranium fell to $16 a pound against roughly $40 production costs. Rick Rule says the war opened a new window, and the stocks have not caught up. x.com  … Show more

Nuclear stocks could create generational wealth for early investors, with six names covering different parts of the build-out. Vistra sells existing nuclear power, including 1,200 MW to AWS from Comanche Peak for 20 years. Oklo's small reactors run on spent fuel. Cameco sells uranium and owns 49% of Westinghouse. BWX Technologies is among the few firms cleared to build nuclear parts. NuScale holds the first US SMR design approval yet trades under $9. Centrus has a $3 billion enrichment backlog. … Show more

The suppliers beneath the big nuclear deals going to Constellation Energy and Vistra get paid while the utilities get the headlines. GE Vernova supplies nuclear equipment, turbines and grid gear; Cameco uranium, fuel and Westinghouse technology; Centrus US enrichment and HALEU for the coming SMR boom; BWX Technologies nuclear components and reactor manufacturing. Oklo is an SMR developer and future fuel customer, while Fluor and Quanta Services add construction and power-infrastructure exposure. … Show more