With Russian Nuclear Fuel Ban, U.S. Also Tries To Fix A (Self-Inflicted) Problem
A new U.S. ban on Russian nuclear fuel imports was aimed at cutting off a crucial source of revenue for the Kremlin’s war on Ukraine. But Washington is also trying to undo some of the self-inflicted collateral damage that arose from a major Russian disarmament program 30 years ago.
Imports from Moscow will cease 90 days after bill is enactedUranium prices held steady around increases gained during late ...
US law HR1042, the Prohibiting Russian Uranium Imports Act, which bans the import of low-enriched uranium (LEU) from Russian ...
The uranium market has been pleasantly surprised by the rather soft guidance on waivers included in the legal ban to import ...
Russia’s state-owned uranium supplier Tenex has notified US customers they have 60 days to secure a waiver exempting them ...
President Biden has signed into law an act intended to reduce U.S. reliance on Russian uranium imports and develop the domestic market to support the growing U.S. nuclear power generation ...
In a recent The Deep Dive interview, Leigh Curyer, CEO of NexGen Energy Ltd. (TSX: NXE), discussed significant developments ...
President Joe Biden this week enacted a federal ban on uranium imports from the Russian Federation, under legislation that ...
Exchange-traded funds that track uranium-related stocks have skyrocketed this year, with prices for the heavy metal widely ...
A bill signed by the president is a boost for Utah’s uranium industry, even while the Navajo Nation asks that shipments of ...
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