CC
Cameco Corporation$CCJRising onWhy it's trendingStrong bullish X conversationBacked by solid revenue growth
UraniumBullish sentiment
Sentiment is decisively bullish, with the conversation dominated by the U.S.-Saudi 123 nuclear agreement heading to Congress and fresh reports that South Korea is reviewing a Westinghouse stake. Traders point to the $100-$112 breakout, Cameco's 49% Westinghouse position, and Jensen Huang's endorsement of nuclear. A small caution camp flags a 67x forward multiple, a missed quarter, and possible short-term overbought conditions after the run.
Proven numbers
Cameco is the largest US-listed uranium producer and owns 49% of Westinghouse (the AP1000 reactor supplier). The stock is flat YTD and +27% TTM at $100, and a real Trump-administration policy catalyst plus uranium spot strength are what's driving the current move.
• Revenue is scaling: quarterly revenue ran $877M / $615M / $1.20B / $845M with gross margin at 32%, quarterly EPS at $0.74 / $0.00 / $0.45 / $0.31 — analysts model $3.51B and $1.64 EPS for the full year, so at $100 the stock is at roughly 61x forward, which the market defends on the multi-year power-and-nuclear story.
• The US-Saudi 123 agreement is the specific policy catalyst: Trump sending the US-Saudi 123 nuclear agreement to Congress is being framed as a long-term bullish catalyst — Cameco's 49% stake in Westinghouse (AP1000) puts it directly in the reactor-export story if the framework passes.
• The tape structure is running hot: CCJ blasted above the 200MA with a bull-flag breakout targeting $160-170, Jensen's 'nuclear is a wonderful way forward' commentary reinforces the tape, and uranium spot above $90 is what actually feeds Cameco's realized-price line quarter to quarter.
An Oct 30 print that shows realized-uranium-price expansion, production on-plan, and any 123 agreement or Westinghouse contract-flow commentary extends the run; a soft production number (uranium production was down 5% in 1H26 already), a Congressional 123-agreement stall, or a uranium spot roll-over is what caps the tape.