CCJ Stock Recent News

Westinghouse plans to build 10 large nuclear reactors in the U.S., with construction to begin by 2030. The company disclosed its plans during a conference on energy and artificial intelligence at Carnegie Mellon University.

CCJ soars 41.5% YTD, backed by its upbeat uranium output guidance, bullish Westinghouse gains and long-term nuclear demand trends.

CCJ lifts Q1 uranium output by 3% and holds firm on 2025 outlook despite JV Inkai's temporary shutdown.

In the most recent trading session, Cameco (CCJ) closed at $70.82, indicating a -1.02% shift from the previous trading day.

Finding the next big thing is easier said than done when it comes to the most significant and powerful themes in the global economy. Those who were early enough to the semiconductor boom born out of the artificial intelligence race are familiar with the effort and courage it takes to back an idea, or commercialize it, before it pops in the entire stock market.

June was a fine month to be invested in uranium miner and nuclear energy services specialist Cameco (CCJ 2.46%). Nuclear received a significant boost from the Trump administration's One, Big, Beautiful Bill, which curbed subsidies and other advantages for producers harnessing rival energy sources.

Cameco remains a buy, offering attractive upside as uranium demand outpaces supply and utilities seek long-term contracts for carbon-free baseload power. Our disciplined production strategy, world-class low-cost reserves, and downstream integration position us as the Western supplier of last resort. The Westinghouse acquisition expands our reach across the nuclear fuel chain, while our strong balance sheet and cash flow support future growth.

In the closing of the recent trading day, Cameco (CCJ) stood at $73.45, denoting a +2.5% move from the preceding trading day.

Cameco is a top play on the nuclear revival, offering exposure to uranium supply, technology, and services amid global energy transition and security concerns. Strong long-term contracts, tier-one Canadian reserves, and a 49% stake in Westinghouse position Cameco for resilient growth and margin protection. AI-driven electricity demand, geopolitical energy shifts, and a looming uranium supply deficit create powerful tailwinds for Cameco's multi-year investment cycle.

Cameco (CCJ -1.60%) has gone through some very trying times in the past, largely due to its reliance on the price of a commodity when it comes to revenue and earnings. But the uranium that Cameco mines could be in for a big step change in price.