Uranium Part VIII (2/21/07)

Force #7: The Feeding Frenzy Could Get Even MORE Intense Next Year

Most uranium is sold under long-term contracts. But the utilities that contracted for uranium in the future are finding they’re coming up short, and for good reason: When a nuclear reactor is first fired up, it can use TRIPLE its normal amount of uranium oxide.

While the price of uranium is rising, suppliers can still scrape together enough to meet demand. But come 2008, we may reach a tipping point. A lot of uranium users don’t seem to have enough contracts to cover their needs. And many of the contracts they do have are ending -- which means suppliers can negotiate at MUCH higher prices.

So if you think uranium prices have been on a tear so far, just wait…2008 could be an even more intense feeding frenzy.

And when you come down to it, we should see prices move well in advance of that. That, in turn, should take the stocks of small, well-managed companies sitting on big resources and potentially send them ballistic!


Comments
Post a comment









Remember personal info?


Note: All comments are submitted to the site editors for approval before being published.






Assigned to category: Stocks | commodities
« Uranium Part VII (2/20/07) | Main | Uranium done at last. (2/22/07) »