Cameco Corporation Aktie News

Rivian plans to ramp up its EV production over the next few years. Cameco's uranium business will thrive as the nuclear energy market grows.

The Trump administration aims to quadruple the current nuclear energy output over the next 25 years through construction of conventional reactors and next-gen small modular reactors, but a clear solution has yet to emerge for the old issue of radioactive waste. More than 95,000 metric tons of spent nuclear fuel (with a minority from weapons programs) sits temporarily stockpiled in special water...

Cameco is one of the world's largest uranium producers, with significant stakes in major mines and processing facilities in North America. A renewed focus on nuclear power as a clean and reliable energy source is driving increased demand for uranium.

Cameco Corp. NYSE: CCJ reported its third-quarter earnings on Nov. 5. The results came in lower on the top and bottom lines, but that's an oversimplification of what's happening with CCJ stock, which is down about 10% in the first trading week of November.

Cameco inked a deal with the U.S. Commerce Department and an asset management firm to build $80 billion worth of nuclear reactors. The company's CEO clarified the government's role in the deal after speculation swirled it would take a direct hand in Cameco's core business.

Cameco Corporation (NYSE: CCJ) shares are down nearly 6% today, and over 15% the last week.

Cameco Corporation ( CCO:CA ) Q3 2025 Earnings Call November 5, 2025 8:00 AM EST Company Participants Cory Kos - Vice-President of Investor Relations Timothy Gitzel - CEO & Director Grant Isaac - President & COO Conference Call Participants Ralph Profiti - Stifel Nicolaus Canada Inc., Research Division Brian Lee - Goldman Sachs Group, Inc., Research Division Alexander Pearce - BMO Capital Marke...

The U.S. signed a deal last week with Westinghouse owners Cameco and Brookfield Asset Management to spend $80 billion to build nuclear plants across the U.S. Westinghouse could spin out into an independent, publicly traded company under the deal, with the U.S. government as a shareholder.