Mr. Clive Massey, President & CEO of Atomic Minerals Corp. (ATOM:CSX;ATMMF:OTC), in a company press release, reported that the company has conducted a detailed analysis of stratigraphic and gamma-ray logs from historical oil well data at the Dolores Anticline project in southwestern Colorado. According to the press release, this analysis underscores Atomic Minerals' commitment to leveraging advanced geophysical techniques to refine its exploration strategies and enhance its understanding of central uranium prospects in the region.
The company utilized historical gamma-ray logs to perform a refined geological analysis at the Dolores Anticline, which has enabled the identification of geological formations and the evaluation of their uranium potential with increased precision.
"This advanced technology strengthens our uranium exploration efforts and optimizes our strategy for assessing our broad portfolio," stated Mr. Massey. He also expressed gratitude for the ongoing support from the communities in Monticello and San Juan County, which is crucial as the projects advance.
Why Uranium?
On May 1, the AP reported, "The Senate, meanwhile, gave final approval to legislation barring imports of Russian uranium, boosting U.S. efforts to disrupt Russia’s war in Ukraine. Democratic President Joe Biden is expected to sign the bill into law." Adding, "About 12% of the uranium used to produce electricity at U.S. nuclear power plants is imported from Russia, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration."
In a February 20 article, Reuters gave reasons for the interest in uranium, writing, "It also comes with the revival of nuclear energy to help countries cut their carbon emissions, which was highlighted in the December 2023 Group of Seven most industrialized nations' statement that envisioned tripling nuclear energy capacity from 2020 to 2050."
Two months later, The Motley Fool covered uranium investments in an April 13, 2024 post. In it, they warned to look at the attractive potential but to be wary of the realities.
They wrote, "At the end of the day, Uranium Energy's story is interesting. Perhaps it is even attractive for those willing to take on more aggressive investments. But you shouldn't view this as a way to get rich quickly or even as a singular way to reach a seven-figure nest egg. The inherent volatility of commodities and the added risks associated with the uranium market suggest that Uranium Energy is a high-risk investment that will be prone to dramatic stock price swings. Maybe, as part of a much more diversified portfolio, it could help you become a millionaire, but taken alone, there's also the very real risk that it could leave you broke."
Catalysts
Important Disclosures:
- Atomic Minerals Corp is a billboard sponsor of Streetwise Reports and pays SWR a monthly sponsorship fee between US$4,000 and US$5,000.
- As of the date of this article, officers and/or employees of Streetwise Reports LLC (including members of their household) own securities of Atomic Minerals Corp
- James Guttman wrote this article for Streetwise Reports LLC and provides services to Streetwise Reports as an employee.
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