🔒 US Uranium mines spring back to life amid global demand surge and geopolitical tensions
In response to surging global demand for uranium, previously abandoned mines across the US are resuming operations.
In response to surging global demand for uranium, previously abandoned mines across the US are resuming operations.
The fight for control of uranium, the fuel powering the nuclear industry, takes centre stage in the arid ranges of northern Niger.
In this well argued contribution, economist Rob Jeffrey presents the case against windfarms, specifically in South Africa – and, by definition, the case for nuclear and coal.
Daniel Sutherland believes the story that Pravin Gordhan has to present himself to the Hawks has everything to do with the Russian nuclear deal.
Anti-nuclear sentiment tends to focus on nuclear waste or operational risks, but more focus should be on the “dirty underbelly” of uranium mining.
Rio Tinto Group looks like it’s putting about $9 billion of unwanted assets into a single basket ready to spin off, according to Sanford C. Bernstein.
Oversupply from mines in Kazakhstan, Canada and Australia has seen uranium futures drop 18 percent this year, the biggest loss among 80 commodities tracked by Bloomberg.
The SA Nuclear Energy Corporation has embroiled itself over future closure costs of the massive Pelindaba nuclear research centre 33km west of Pretoria.
India is betting big on solar power, with a massive ramp up from the current 6 750 MW to 100 000 MW in the next five years, supported by a further 40% fall in capital costs.
SA looks to have dodged an even bigger bullet than Nenegate when the Gupta family, which was behind that disaster, did a midnight duck, relocating to Dubai.