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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
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Nufcor | LSE:NU. | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B16L0B41 | ORD USD0.01 |
Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | |
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Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
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- |
Last Trade Time | Trade Type | Trade Size | Trade Price | Currency |
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- | O | 0 | 159.00 | GBX |
Nufcor Uranium (NU.) Share Charts1 Year Nufcor Uranium Chart |
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1 Month Nufcor Uranium Chart |
Intraday Nufcor Uranium Chart |
Date | Time | Title | Posts |
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17/9/2009 | 12:00 | URANIUM TRADING COMPANY | 467 |
24/8/2007 | 03:18 | nufcor - trading in uranium | 25 |
Trade Time | Trade Price | Trade Size | Trade Value | Trade Type |
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Top Posts |
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Posted at 10/9/2009 11:56 by ramage they need to do something to move this share price up, not sure a name change is tfe answer, I alwats think if you good at what you do, what you are called isn't the issue, unless the name offends somebody thet is. |
Posted at 12/5/2009 21:57 by rbf Spot uranuim price up $5 to $51....biggest weekly rise for many months! |
Posted at 30/4/2009 14:15 by juju43 this appears to be on the up at last , supported by better Ur price |
Posted at 17/4/2009 10:31 by juju43 wonder why this is moving against the Ur. price - not that i am complaining |
Posted at 27/3/2009 23:46 by catandcrow Does anyone have a decent price feed for uranium? |
Posted at 17/3/2009 21:47 by juju43 i think uranium will bottom around here and the next major move with NU will be up.no doubt the big buyer thinks something similar |
Posted at 30/12/2008 08:52 by lowersharpnose TSX listing approved and trading begins today...NUFCOR URANIUM LIMITED ('NUL' or 'the Company') LISTING ON TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE ('TSX') Further to the Company's announcement of 6 October 2008, NUL is pleased to announce that the Company has obtained unconditional approval for its shares to be listed on the TSX, having fulfilled all listing conditions. Accordingly, NUL's shares will commence trading on the TSX at 9:30am EST today, 30 December 2008 under the ticker NU (AIM: NU/). The shares will be fully fungible between AIM and the TSX, giving investors an effective fourteen hour trading day. NUL remains committed to its listing on AIM and believes that the Company's profile and future potential will be enhanced by the additional listing on the TSX. Commenting, Kelvin Williams, Chairman of NUL said: 'We are delighted to have received the necessary approvals for NUL's shares to be traded on the TSX. 'The Board believes that the listing will help improve the liquidity in NUL's shares and thereby increase their alignment with the underlying uranium price. In addition, it will raise the Company's profile in North America and give it access to institutional and retail shareholders in Canada and the USA. 'We continue to believe that the long term outlook for uranium prices remains positive due to the ongoing strong demand forecasts and medium term supply restrictions.'... lsn |
Posted at 07/11/2008 09:57 by sheeneqa TGR: You follow uranium quite closely. Can you just give us an overview? What's the outlook for uranium juniors?BL: Uranium is a great long-term story, but when prices reached $110 to $120 a pound, it did get very much ahead of itself. Since then, we've come back to earth, and hard. A lot of that drop in price can be attributed to the diminishing outlook for the global economy. But a significant part of the decline has to do with the fact that hedge funds were speculating in uranium on the long side and they have obviously deleveraged. Some of them no longer exist. The bottom line is that a lot of the uranium positions-not just the companies, but actually the metal itself-have been sold down. Uranium's long-term story remains bullish, but it's not going to develop as quickly as everyone had hoped during the 'urani-mania' a couple of years ago. We're going to have to see China grow considerably, for example. A lot of the uranium forecasts were based on the number of nuclear reactors that China was going to build as well as the rest of the world. But it takes a long time to build a nuclear power plant, even in China. The long-term trend is up, but along the way there will be bumps and corrections like those we're experiencing right now. TGR: So even a recommendation like Hathor, which has been pounded down by the market in general along with the drop in the price of uranium, would take awhile to bounce up? BL: Hathor is such an exciting, high-grade story that its prices are being driven by its exploration success, making it largely independent of the short-term uranium price. Granted, some analysts have made rough calculations of its net asset value and then, rather than assign a price target that's a multiple of its NAV, end up with a target that's just half of its NAV. Unfortunately, that's a function of today's uranium market. But Hathor will be driven by drill results over the next three to six months, while the rest of the sector will remain pretty moribund. Most uranium explorers need a price over $80, because a lot of uranium in the ground becomes economic around that level. And we'll need sustained prices around $100 before lower-grade uranium projects become viable and lead the representative stocks to rise. TGR: At what point will existing nuclear facilities begin to consume enough to push the price up? BL: When uranium was trading for over $100, everyone agreed that was the time. Now that uranium is in the mid-$40s, I just don't think that anyone can predict when we're going to sustain those higher prices again. The decline in the broader commodities market and the corresponding strength in the dollar are having an effect here. Again, I think we need to get through this temporary deflationary phase and the stronger dollar. A weakening dollar will start to bring up commodity prices. That's when uranium will creep back. But it could be late 2009 before we can see that happen. |
Posted at 09/9/2008 19:37 by tilmanstone This evenings price is equivalent to a $46.75 /oz price for U3O8.... Thats a 30% drop on todays actual price. I'm lost as to what's going on here... I'd love to know where this is going. What on earth drives a 13% fall when the commodity itself is stable at $65?? It is truly mind boggling, especially given that the world alledgedly has huge supply issues coming up on U: Just look at Camecos share price... |
Posted at 02/10/2007 22:09 by tilmanstone QS9 : The outlook for Uranium mid to Long term is extremely bullish. Many "experts" think we are now at the low point, though the indicative spot price has fallen today to $75 p/oz. See The bullish outlook is driven by the fact that there is expected to be huge demand from China and India, not forgetting that Gordon Brown is pro-nuclear and expected to give the go ahead for 10+ new nuclear power stations in the UK before the end of the year. Hence it is very likely that demand will outstrip supply of Uranium in future years. In the short term however NU. share price will move in line with the uranium price which is clearly going down at present. Has it hit the bottom: who knows? Given a new U308 prioce of $75, the NAV should be around £2.63, so I would expect another drop tomorrow of 20p or so. Just my opinion of course, and DYOR. FYI I'm not a holder YET, I'm waiting for this bear run on Uranium to end and then I'll buy back in, and hopefully hold for a long time. I think theres money to be made here. |
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