Mineral exposure by value
How much of Energy Fuels’ value each mineral accounts for.
Energy Fuels (NYSE American: UUUU) Critical Minerals Exposure
Production verified from company filings.
- Exchange
- NYSE American
- Ticker
- UUUU
- Country
- USA
- Minerals
- 1
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Energy Fuels’ daily share price on NYSE American: UUUU, compared with the benchmark prices of the minerals behind it.
NYSE American: UUUULocked
- 1D
- Locked
- 1M
- Locked
- 6M
- Locked
- 1Y
- Locked
- 5Y
- Locked
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- Close
- Locked
- Day change
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- Volume
- Locked
- Market cap
- Locked
- 52-week high
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- 52-week low
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See how Energy Fuels’ share price moves with the minerals behind it.
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Critical minerals linked to Energy Fuels
Energy Fuels’ role in each mineral, with the mineral’s Stockatomics benchmark price per kg and its change over the last month.
| Mineral | Energy Fuels’ role | Price per kg | 1M change | Stocks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Uranium | Producer | $187.41 | +15.3% | Uranium stocks |
Sectors
Sectors Energy Fuels serves
Energy Fuels’ minerals feed AI, Defence and Power Grids.
Overview
About Energy Fuels
Energy Fuels is a US uranium producer based in Lakewood, Colorado, and the owner of the White Mesa Mill in Utah, the only conventional uranium mill operating in the country. It has used that mill to branch into rare earths, separating neodymium and praseodymium oxide, and it is assembling a supply of heavy mineral sands from projects in Australia, Madagascar and Brazil to feed it.
Business
Energy Fuels' critical minerals business
Energy Fuels is linked to uranium, which it produces from conventional mines feeding the White Mesa Mill. The same mill has turned the company into a rare earth processor, producing separated neodymium and praseodymium oxide from monazite sand, and it has recovered vanadium there in the past. Uranium sales to utilities remain its core, yet rare earths are where much of its investment is now going.
Operations
Where Energy Fuels operates
The White Mesa Mill near Blanding, Utah, is Energy Fuels' hub, receiving ore from its mines in Arizona and Utah, such as Pinyon Plain and La Sal, as well as monazite for rare earth separation. Its heavy mineral sands projects are Donald in Victoria, Australia, Toliara in Madagascar and Bahia in Brazil.
Stockatomics Terminal
More Energy Fuels data in the Terminal
This page shows who Energy Fuels is and which minerals it works in. The Stockatomics Terminal shows how much: its exposure, production and share price against the minerals behind it.
Exposure score and its components
The Stockatomics exposure score, and the supply, demand and market parts behind it.
Verified production with sources
Production by mineral from company filings, each with its source.
Downstream demand exposure
Which end markets its minerals feed, and how much of its value depends on each.
Catalysts affecting Energy Fuels
Policy, supply and project events that move its minerals, as they happen.
FAQ
Energy Fuels FAQ
Which critical minerals does Energy Fuels produce?
Energy Fuels is linked to 1 critical mineral: it is a producer of uranium. Each mineral's price is on its page: Uranium.
Is Energy Fuels a uranium stock?
Yes. Energy Fuels is a producer of uranium, one of the 6 listed companies Stockatomics links to it. See all uranium stocks.
Where is Energy Fuels listed?
Energy Fuels is listed on NYSE American under the ticker UUUU (NYSE American: UUUU), and is based in the USA.
Does Energy Fuels produce rare earths?
Yes. It separates neodymium and praseodymium oxide at the White Mesa Mill in Utah, from monazite sand bought in or mined at its own projects, and it is working on heavy rare earths too.
What is the White Mesa Mill?
The only fully licensed and operating conventional uranium mill in the United States, near Blanding, Utah. Energy Fuels uses it for uranium, rare earths and, at times, vanadium.
Other listed companies linked to uranium.
Sources
Sources
- Company filings: Energy Fuels’ minerals and its role in each.
- U.S. Geological Survey (USGS): the US critical minerals list.
- Stockatomics: each mineral’s benchmark price per kg.