BWX Technologies Already Builds Reactors for the Navy. Why Is It Still the Cheapest Nuclear Stock?

BWX Technologies trades at lower valuations than nuclear peers despite being the sole supplier of reactors and fuel for the U.S. Navy's submarine and aircraft carrier fleets. The company reported 18% revenue growth to $901.6M in Q2, signed $1.4B in new Navy contracts, and raised full-year guidance to $3.8B revenue and $4.70-$4.80 EPS. With an $8.6B backlog and diversification into commercial nuclear and medical isotopes, BWX presents a value opportunity in the nuclear sector.

09/06/2026, 9:05 AM • The Motley Fool

The Nuclear Energy Boom: Where the Industry Really Stands Heading Into 4Q 2026

While global electricity demand is projected to surge 60% by 2045, creating a nuclear renaissance opportunity, the U.S. market hasn't yet capitalized on this trend. Of 77 reactors under construction worldwide, only 3 are in the Americas, with 57 in Asia. Investors seeking U.S. nuclear exposure should consider global suppliers like Cameco and Brookfield Renewable, while emerging SMR technologies from Oklo and NuScale remain high-risk ventures still awaiting confirmed commercial deals.

09/05/2026, 12:15 PM • The Motley Fool

The Nuclear IPO Boom Is Back: How Westinghouse and Its Rivals Stack Up for Long-Term Investors

A new wave of nuclear IPOs is emerging, ranging from established operators like Westinghouse to highly speculative start-ups. Investors should carefully evaluate sponsor quality, cash runway, and revenue visibility when considering nuclear IPO investments, as the sector presents both solid opportunities and significant risks.

09/04/2026, 6:14 PM • The Motley Fool

This Unstoppable Trend Could Mint the Industrial Sector's Next Big Winners

AI and data centers are driving massive increases in electricity demand, with projections showing data center power consumption could rise from 5% to 20% of U.S. electricity by 2035. This is spurring global nuclear energy expansion, creating investment opportunities in uranium mining, small modular reactor (SMR) developers, and nuclear fuel manufacturers.

09/01/2026, 10:30 PM • The Motley Fool

2 Uranium Stocks to Buy Before the Next Nuclear Supercycle

Uranium prices have recovered from post-Fukushima lows, rising from $18 to $86.38 per pound by July 2026, driven by AI power demand, decarbonization initiatives, and safer nuclear technologies. The article recommends Cameco and Uranium Energy as best-in-breed uranium stocks positioned to benefit from an expected rise to $130 per pound by 2027, though both stocks trade at premium valuations.

08/26/2026, 3:05 PM • The Motley Fool

Google, Amazon, and Meta All Just Raised Capex Guidance Again. This Boring Industrial Wins No Matter Whose AI Infrastructure Is Best.

Major tech companies (Google, Amazon, Meta) are significantly increasing AI infrastructure spending, which benefits not just chip makers like Nvidia, but also less obvious beneficiaries in power generation and uranium supply. Cameco, a uranium provider for nuclear power plants, is positioned to win long-term as AI data centers increasingly rely on nuclear power, though benefits may take years to materialize as new nuclear facilities are built.

08/17/2026, 6:30 AM • The Motley Fool

2 Best Nuclear Power Stocks Right Now

Nuclear power is experiencing a global renaissance driven by AI data center demand and rising energy needs. Constellation Energy and Cameco Corporation are highlighted as top plays in the nuclear sector—Constellation as a major nuclear power provider with long-term corporate agreements, and Cameco as a leading uranium supplier with integrated nuclear services through Westinghouse ownership.

08/16/2026, 10:30 PM • The Motley Fool

Which Is the Better Energy Sector ETF, VanEck's Nuclear-Focused NLR or First Trust's EMLP Targeting Energy Infrastructure?

VanEck's NLR nuclear-focused ETF and First Trust's EMLP energy infrastructure fund offer different approaches to energy sector investing. NLR delivers higher 5-year returns (148% growth on $1,000) with lower fees (0.52%), but experiences greater volatility. EMLP provides more stable returns with half the volatility and MLP tax advantages, though with higher expense ratio (0.95%) and lower growth. The choice depends on investor risk tolerance and whether they prefer nuclear energy exposure or traditional pipeline/utility infrastructure.

08/12/2026, 5:09 PM • The Motley Fool

Cameco vs. Uranium Energy: Which Uranium Stock Wins the Nuclear Restart?

The nuclear energy market is experiencing a revival driven by decarbonization initiatives, safer technologies, and AI power demands. Cameco, the world's second-largest uranium miner with a $42B market cap, offers steady 7% revenue and 14% EBITDA growth through 2028 with diversified operations and Westinghouse Electric ownership. Uranium Energy, a smaller $5.6B pure-play uranium miner using cleaner extraction methods, projects 57% revenue CAGR but trades at a premium valuation. Analysts favor Cameco for its scale and lower valuation, though Uranium Energy offers higher growth potential with greater volatility.

08/10/2026, 3:05 PM • The Motley Fool

Why Cameco's Ugly Earnings Miss Might Be Good News in Disguise

Cameco reported disappointing Q2 earnings with revenue down 7% and EPS missing estimates significantly, but the miss was largely due to lower equity earnings from its Westinghouse investment. As Westinghouse prepares for an IPO, the investment could unlock substantial value for Cameco shareholders, with Westinghouse's valuation estimated to have grown from CA$8.2 billion to CA$10.8 billion since Cameco's 2023 acquisition of a 49% stake.

08/08/2026, 12:30 PM • The Motley Fool

Is the Nuclear Power Comeback Real? Here's the Best Way to Invest in It.

Nuclear energy is experiencing a resurgence driven by AI data centers' power demands. The VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF (NLR) is recommended as a diversified way to gain exposure to the nuclear industry, holding both established uranium mining companies and emerging small modular reactor developers. While growth potential is strong, many nuclear companies remain pre-revenue and speculative.

08/06/2026, 8:05 AM • The Motley Fool

Why Trump's Nuclear Deal With Saudi Arabia Could Be Good News for These 2 Uranium ETFs

President Trump's nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia signals growing global demand for nuclear energy and uranium. The agreement demonstrates that even oil-rich nations are expanding nuclear capacity, which could benefit uranium miners and nuclear energy companies. Two ETFs—Global X Uranium ETF and VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF—offer investors exposure to this trend, with both delivering strong recent returns despite long-term volatility.

08/01/2026, 8:14 PM • The Motley Fool

Oklo vs. Plug Power: Which Utilities Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?

The article compares two clean energy companies: Oklo, a pre-revenue nuclear developer with advanced small modular reactors and zero debt, versus Plug Power, an established hydrogen ecosystem provider generating $710M in revenue but burning significant cash. While Plug Power shows near-term progress toward profitability, Oklo is recommended for patient, long-term investors due to its more differentiated business model and momentum in advanced nuclear for AI data centers, despite being years away from commercial operations.

07/29/2026, 5:17 PM • The Motley Fool

Nuclear Energy Is Winning Repeated Government Backing and Investors Should Take Notice

The U.S. government is providing substantial support for nuclear energy expansion, with Trump's May 2025 executive order aiming to increase nuclear capacity from 100 gigawatts to 400 gigawatts by 2050. This creates investment opportunities across multiple nuclear-related companies, from uranium producers to reactor manufacturers and emerging small modular reactor technologies.

07/25/2026, 4:15 PM • The Motley Fool

The Next Big AI Bottleneck Isn't Chips -- It's Natural Gas. Here Are the Stocks to Buy Before the Crunch.

According to Chronometer Partners CIO Matthew Smith, natural gas will become critical to meet surging power demand from AI and other sources. U.S. natural gas exports are expected to ramp from 15 Bcf to 35 Bcf per day by 2030, with a potential 5 Bcf daily deficit emerging by 2027-2028. Smith recommends investing in natural gas producers, nuclear, and solar companies to capitalize on this emerging opportunity.

07/22/2026, 12:27 PM • The Motley Fool