MMCAP International increased its stake in NexGen Energy by 2.38 million shares (~$21 million) during Q4 2025, as the company's Rook I uranium project in Saskatchewan gains attention amid global nuclear expansion. NexGen's stock has surged 71.2% over the past year, driven by renewed interest in uranium supply as governments extend reactor lifespans and approve new nuclear projects. However, the company remains pre-production and dependent on regulatory approvals and capital to develop the mine.

President Trump's directive to quadruple U.S. nuclear capacity combined with surging AI data center energy demands is creating a structural supply deficit for uranium and nuclear fuel. Major energy companies are positioning themselves to capitalize on this trend through acquisitions, facility expansions, and exploration programs, with significant government support including $2.7 billion in DOE funding for domestic enrichment capacity.

Stallion Uranium has commenced an expanded high-resolution ground gravity survey on its Coyote Target corridor in Saskatchewan's Athabasca Basin. The program extends westward from the original survey area to identify additional gravity lows associated with potential uranium mineralization and hydrothermal alteration systems. Results will be integrated with existing geological and geophysical data to refine drill targets.

ATHA Energy Corp. announced a best efforts private placement of up to 24.5 million flow-through shares at $1.02 per share, raising up to $25 million in gross proceeds. The funds will be used for eligible Canadian exploration expenses related to uranium projects in Canada, with renunciation of expenses to shareholders by December 31, 2026. The offering is expected to close on February 5, 2026, subject to regulatory approvals.

Meta Platforms announced over 6 gigawatts of nuclear power agreements, including a 20-year deal with Vistra for 2.6 gigawatts and a partnership with Oklo for 1.2 gigawatts of advanced nuclear capacity. The announcement triggered a sector-wide rally as investors view Big Tech's nuclear commitments as proof of concept for next-generation deployments and a critical infrastructure component for AI energy demands.

The uranium market is experiencing a potential supply shortage, with global demand expected to outpace production. Three smaller uranium mining companies are positioned to benefit from increasing nuclear energy investments, offering potentially undervalued investment opportunities.

Uranium sector experienced mixed performance with Denison Mines pulling back after recent positive developments, while markets showed overall gains in healthcare and industrial shares.

Global Uranium Corp. closed a private placement of 10,000,001 units at C$0.15 per unit, raising gross proceeds of C$1,500,000. The funds will be used for exploration activities, administrative expenses, and working capital.

Global Uranium Corp. is conducting a non-brokered private placement offering of 6.6-10 million units at C$0.15 per unit, aiming to raise between C$1-1.5 million for exploration activities and working capital.

Global Uranium Corp. is conducting a non-brokered private placement financing of 6.6-10 million units at C$0.15 per unit, targeting gross proceeds of C$1-1.5 million to fund exploration and working capital.

Global Uranium Corp. announced the appointment of Ungad Chadda as a new director, who also serves as the company's CEO. Chadda brings extensive experience from TMX Group and has a strong background in capital markets and financial services.

Global Uranium Corp. is launching a ZTEM survey at its Astro Project in the Athabasca Basin, Saskatchewan, as part of its exploration efforts.