How Much Has China Benefited? It’s worse than most people realize. The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) has withheld critical data on just how much enriched uranium is being imported from China. Meanwhile, the U.S. government has slapped a 25% tariff on all EUP (enriched uranium products) coming from China. But even with the tariffs, the damage is done—China is now a key player in U.S. energy, and it’s leveraging this position for maximum gain. Russia and China are playing the long game… They aren’t sitting idly by, they’ve signed long-term agreements with Kazakhstan for uranium supplies, locking in control over the global uranium market. Here’s the cold reality: - Cheap uranium is gone—what was once affordable is now a premium commodity.
- Russia and China are tightening their grip, securing long-term contracts that U.S. utilities simply can’t compete with.
- They offer more than just uranium—government benefits and additional perks that American utilities can’t match, further driving up competition.
America’s Energy Security Is Entering “Code Red” When Russia unexpectedly halted shipments of enriched uranium to U.S. utilities, it caught the American nuclear sector off guard. But here's where it gets worse: Russia doesn’t need to ship directly to the U.S. anymore… China has stepped in, willing to pay more and continue the flow of Russian-enriched material. The result? U.S. utilities will be forced to pay a much higher price for the enriched uranium they need. This increases their dependency on China—a situation that poses a direct threat to national security. Without immediate action, America’s energy future hangs in the balance. The solution? The U.S. must urgently expand its domestic uranium production and reduce dependency on Russian and Chinese imports. Companies that have existing U.S.-based operations, are uniquely positioned to meet the rising demand and benefit from the shifting geopolitical landscape. Regards, Marin Katusa | |
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