Iran, uranium
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Urenco, a global supplier of uranium enrichment services and owned jointly by the U.K. and Dutch governments and two German utilities, has announced a multi-billion plan to expand capacity by nearly 50% at the only commercial uranium enrichment facility in the U.S.
By John Irish and Francois Murphy PARIS/VIENNA, June 7 (Reuters) - The U.S. is lobbying other countries on the U.N. nuclear watchdog's Board of Governors to back a draft resolution demanding that Iran tell the agency what happened to its bombed nuclear sites and the enriched uranium stored there.
Iran permitted monitors at the United Nations atomic watchdog this week to visit its Bushehr nuclear power plants while stonewalling inspectors’ demands to verify the condition and location of its enriched uranium stockpile.
Center of the American Experiment President John Hinderaker discusses whether a uranium deal can be struck between the US and Iran.
The uranium miner will release its quarterly numbers next week, but investors are looking at something else altogether now.
The Trump administration is hastening measures to spur domestic production of enriched uranium to counteract a full ban on Russian imports that will take effect in 2028.
One of the nation’s largest uranium companies, Uranium Energy Corporation, reports earnings on Wednesday. This comes as the uranium industry is seeing a boost in production. The U.S. is looking to nuclear power to help meet growing electricity needs — and a key ingredient is uranium.
Negotiations are "in a very good place," a senior Trump official said, but, a deal to end the Iran war likely will not be signed this weekend.
Urenco’s uranium enrichment plant in Eunice is expanding, a move set to add jobs and boost capacity for the nation’s energy needs.
Navajo Nation Council members met with representatives from Energy Fuels Inc. about a recent accident involving a truck transporting uranium ore.