Weak Yen May Force Japan Back to Nuclear Power
CNBC reported that the erosion of the yen may force Japan back towards nuclear power as other energy is becoming prohibitively expensive for them.
CNBC reported that the erosion of the yen may force Japan back towards nuclear power as other energy is becoming prohibitively expensive for them.
Ongoing problems at the disaster-stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant aren’t helping Japanese citizens' perceptions of nuclear power’s safety.
Nuclear energy expert Tom Drolet speaks with Andrew Topf, the INN's senior editor, about what the future holds for uranium and nuclear power.
As many industry analysts predicted, uranium stocks rallied strongly following the Liberal Democratic Party’s landslide victory in Japan’s election.
Both President Obama and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney consider nuclear energy a crucial component of an “all-of-the-above” approach to energy production — as do most Americans.
Financial Times reported uranium prices are expected to rise in the long-term as uranium demand continues in developing nations.
Governments and big money understand that nuclear power is a crucial part of the solution to rising world energy demand. Analysts are forecasting that a uranium market turnaround is on the horizon.
Bloomberg reported Iran says its power lines and uranium enrichment facilities have been targeted by saboteurs.
Business Insider reported an interview with David Talbot, who says uranium and nuclear power will see growth in the future.
Public Service reported the development and growth of nuclear power will drive the uranium market forward despite the Fukushima nuclear disaster in March 2011.
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