Wealthion - Be Financially Resilient

How the Uranium Market Really Works & Why It’s Still Bullish | Per Jander

Apr 14, 2026
Per Jander, director of nuclear fuel and investor services at WMC and uranium market specialist, walks through the uranium fuel cycle and why the market moves slowly. He explains who is buying and how term contracts work. He discusses rising demand from France, Japan, China and India and why new mines may not meet needs by 2030.
Ask episode
AI Snips
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
ANECDOTE

Per's Monaco Conference Is A Homecoming

  • Per mentions hosting the industry's first big conference in his hometown Monaco after moving there a year ago.
  • He describes it as ironic since Monaco is the tiniest place he's lived but now hosts the large annual industry gathering.
ADVICE

Consider Uranium's Downside Is Muted In Current Market

  • Expect limited near-term downside because physical uranium and term prices have held up despite geopolitical shocks.
  • Per points to stability through the Middle East turmoil and higher term prices as reasons to be cautiously positive for 2026.
INSIGHT

Uranium Market Moves Like A Slow Turning Tanker

  • Uranium market has huge inertia because fuel must be converted, enriched, and manufactured, creating a 3–4 year lead time between purchase and reactor use.
  • Per Jander compares the market to a slow-turning oil tanker: fundamentals point upward but prices move slowly due to long fuel-cycle timelines.
Get the Snipd Podcast app to discover more snips from this episode
Get the app