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Benjamin
29-09-2005, 19:06
CAMECO CORPORATION
WKN: 882017
NYSE: CCJ
TSX: CCO
Cameco is the world’s largest, low-cost uranium producer accounting for 20% of the world’s uranium production . Our mining and conversion facilities in North America provide fuel to the western world’s nuclear power plants. Through a partnership, we also generate clean electricity with our share of about 1,500 MW from a nuclear facility in Ontario. Cameco is a fully integrated resource development company which operates uranium mines and uranium fuel service facilities. It is also involved in the exploration and mining of other minerals, such as gold.
http://www.cameco.com/
Cameco controls of more than 60% of known new uranium production on this planet.

Stammdaten: http://www.stockhouse.ca/comp_info.asp?symbol=CCO&table=LIST
P / E Ratio: 70 (!)

News: http://www.finanznachrichten.de/nachrichten-aktien/cameco-corporation.asp

Diskussionsforum: http://www.stockhouse.ca/bullboards/forum.asp?symbol=CCO&table=LIST

Analystenstimmen: http://aktien.onvista.de/empfehlungen.html?ID_OSI=88013

Computergenerierte Chartindikatorendeutung: http://www.stockhouse.ca/comp_info_tech.asp?view=tech&Displaycurrency=&symbol=CCO&table=LIST
http://financialtools.stockgroup.com/charts/sgc2000.asp?ticker=T.CCO&P1=T.CCO&P3=00&P6=00&P8=12&P9=1&p10=&p11=1&p12=&p13=1&P17=1&P18=1&p20=1&p21=1&p22=1&p23=1&p24=1&P26=&P27=&P29=CCCCCC&P30=000000&P32=666666&P33=ECECEC&P33a=&P34=c9d9f2&P35=&P36=&P39=333333&P47=000000
1 Tag:
http://financialtools.stockgroup.com/charts/sgc2000.asp?P1=T.CCO&P2=&P3=&P4=&P5=&P6=&P7=&P8=0&P9=&P10=&P11=&P12=&P13=&P14=1&P15=1&P17=1&P20=&P21=&P22=&P23=&P24=&P25=500&P25b=&P25c=&P26=&P27=&P28=&P29=CCCCCC&P30=000000&P30b=&P30c=&P30d=&P31=&P32=666666&P33=ECECEC&P33a=&P34=c9d9f2&P35=66cc66&P36=ff3300&P37=&P38=&P39=333333&P40=&P41=&P42=&P43=&P44=&P47=000000&P48=1&P50=&P51=&P52=&P53=&P56=&P57=1&P58=1&P59=&P60=&P61=&P62=&P64=&AU=0

All data, loga. Skal., Börse: NYSE
http://isht.comdirect.de/charts/large.chart?hist=30y&type=CONNECTLINE&asc=log&dsc=abs&avgtype=simple&&currency=&lSyms=CCJ.NYS&lColors=0x000000&sSym=CCJ.NYS&hcmask=
7 Jahre:
http://isht.comdirect.de/charts/large.chart?hist=7y&type=CONNECTLINE&asc=log&dsc=abs&avgtype=simple&&currency=&lSyms=CCJ.NYS&lColors=0x000000&sSym=CCJ.NYS&hcmask=
3 Jahre:
http://isht.comdirect.de/charts/large.chart?hist=3y&type=CONNECTLINE&asc=log&dsc=abs&avgtype=simple&&currency=&lSyms=CCJ.NYS&lColors=0x000000&sSym=CCJ.NYS&hcmask=
1 Jahr:
http://isht.comdirect.de/charts/large.chart?hist=1y&type=CONNECTLINE&asc=log&dsc=abs&avgtype=simple&&currency=&lSyms=CCJ.NYS&lColors=0x000000&sSym=CCJ.NYS&hcmask=
3 Monate:
http://isht.comdirect.de/charts/large.chart?hist=3m&type=CONNECTLINE&asc=log&dsc=abs&avgtype=simple&&currency=&lSyms=CCJ.NYS&lColors=0x000000&sSym=CCJ.NYS&hcmask=
http://isht.comdirect.de/charts/large.chart?hist=3m&type=candle&asc=log&dsc=abs&avgtype=simple&ind=BB&ind0=VOLUME&&currency=&lSyms=CCJ.NYS&lColors=0x000000&sSym=CCJ.NYS&hcmask=
14 Tage:
http://isht.comdirect.de/charts/large.chart?hist=14d&type=candle&asc=log&dsc=abs&avgtype=simple&ind=BB&ind0=VOLUME&&currency=&lSyms=CCJ.NYS&lColors=0x000000&sSym=CCJ.NYS&hcmask=
10 Tage:
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5 Tage:
http://isht.comdirect.de/charts/large.chart?hist=5d&type=CONNECTLINE&asc=log&dsc=abs&avgtype=simple&&currency=&lSyms=CCJ.NYS&lColors=0x000000&sSym=CCJ.NYS&hcmask=

Put-Optionsschein: WKN: DB6K35
http://isht.comdirect.de/charts/large.chart?hist=3m&type=CONNECTLINE&asc=lin&dsc=abs&avgtype=simple&&currency=&lSyms=DB6K35.C40&lColors=0x000000&sSym=DB6K35.C40&hcmask=

Benjamin
14-11-2005, 18:03
Uranium giant Cameco's Q3 profits rise to $78M from $52M but revenues fall
Tue Nov 1, 5:40 PM ET

SASKATOON (CP) - Uranium producer Cameco Corp. reported a 50 per cent jump in profits for the third quarter as improved results from its nuclear power business and rising uranium prices offset a drop in revenues.

The world's biggest uranium company (TSX:CCO - news) reported late Tuesday it earned $78 million or 45 cents a share for the quarter ended Sept. 30. That compared with a net profit of $52 million or 30 cents a share for the same period last year.

Revenues fell eight per cent to $287 million from $313 million.

Cameco (TSX:CCO) said third-quarter profits benefited from increased earnings from Bruce Power and improved results in the company's uranium business, mainly from higher prices for uranium, about 26 per cent higher than the same 2004 period .

These increases were partially offset by lower profits in its Centerra Gold business and higher charges for administration, exploration and income taxes , Cameco said after stock markets closed Tuesday.

In addition, Cameco's pre-tax earnings from its Bruce Power nuclear power joint venture operation in Ontario rose to $97 million from $28 million in 2004, as a result of higher electricity prices in Ontario.

"We are pleased with the higher realized uranium prices and the higher earnings from Bruce Power that contributed to a strong quarter," said Jerry Grandey, Cameco's president and CEO. "And we anticipate they will be significant contributors going forward."

Benjamin
12-04-2006, 18:04
:rolleyes:

Benjamin
16-04-2006, 19:52
Schwarz: Urasia Energy Ltd., WKN: A0HG95, Börse: Frankfurt
Blau: Uranium Participation Corp., WKN: A0EQYX, Börse: Berlin-Bremen
Grau: Call-Optionsschein WKN: GS0J2U, auf CAMECO CP
Hell: CAMECO CORP. , WKN: 882017, Börse: Frankfurt
5 Jahre:
http://isht.comdirect.de/charts/large.chart?hist=5y&type=CONNECTLINE&asc=log&dsc=rel&avgtype=simple&&currency=&lSyms=U1A.FSE+UIS.BER+XMYR.FSE+CJ6.FSE&lColors=0x000000+0x3366CC+0x006633+0x999900&sSym=U1A.FSE&hcmask=
1 Jahr:
http://isht.comdirect.de/charts/large.chart?hist=1y&type=CONNECTLINE&asc=lin&dsc=rel&avgtype=simple&&currency=&lSyms=U1A.FSE+UIS.BER+XMYR.FSE+CJ6.FSE&lColors=0x000000+0x3366CC+0x006633+0x999900&sSym=U1A.FSE&hcmask=
3 Monate:
http://isht.comdirect.de/charts/large.chart?hist=3m&type=CONNECTLINE&asc=lin&dsc=rel&avgtype=simple&&currency=&lSyms=U1A.FSE+UIS.BER+XMYR.FSE+CJ6.FSE&lColors=0x000000+0x3366CC+0x006633+0x999900&sSym=U1A.FSE&hcmask=
10 Tage:
http://isht.comdirect.de/charts/large.chart?hist=10d&type=CONNECTLINE&asc=log&dsc=rel&avgtype=simple&&currency=&lSyms=U1A.FSE+UIS.BER+XMYR.FSE+CJ6.FSE&lColors=0x000000+0x3366CC+0x006633+0x999900&sSym=U1A.FSE&hcmask=

Benjamin
16-04-2006, 23:30
Reactor demand keeping uranium hot
Tough market to track: Utilities face higher costs as many new plants set to open

Drew Hasselback, Financial Post, with files from news services
Published: Wednesday, April 12, 2006


The price of uranium has risen 80% over the past year, but will the momentum continue?

According to The Ux Consulting Co. LLC , which publishes a weekly spot price on its Web site, uranium currently sells for US$41 a pound, up from US$22.50 a year ago.

The bulls see more upside from a surge in nuclear reactor construction. Others see the market remaining in balance as fresh mine supply manages to keep pace with demand.

Ron Hochstein, chief executive of Vancouver-based International Uranium Corp. , can see the price breaking through US$100 a pound. "The uranium market is very tight right now. Prices are going up on almost a weekly basis," Mr. Hochstein said.

Others think a triple-digit price is wishful thinking. The chief executive London-based Rio Tinto PLC , Sir Leigh Clifford, has said a price of US$40 a pound is above the long-term trend.

The uranium market is a tough beast to analyze. It's relatively small, with about 440 nuclear reactors looking for 175 million pounds of uranium each year . Contrast that with the global copper business, where this year more than 40 billion pounds of the metal is expected to change hands annually.

What's more, mine production supplies less than two-thirds of global demand. The remainder comes from other sources, such as recycled nuclear fuel. The amount of above-ground inventory is enormous, the equivalent of anywhere from a quarter to a third of annual demand. This makes it difficult to pin down supply and demand fundamentals . It's therefore little surprise to come across different views of the market.

John Redstone and John Hughes of Desjardins Securities expect uranium demand to grow 13% by 2010. Yet they also see enough new production during this period to keep the market in balance.

On the other hand, Eugene McBurney of GMP Securities predicts global uranium demand will expand to 292 million pounds a year over the long term, up 67% from the current demand.

According to the International Atomic Energy Agency , 27 reactors are under construction around the world, with eight of those in India and three in mainland China. China has even more ambitious building plans down the road, with 40 more reactors expected to come on line by 2020.

David Stein, analyst with Sprott Securities , forecasts uranium prices of more than US$50 a pound over the next few years. "The fundamentals look great. Reactors take a long time to build so we have a lot of visibility on the demand side for uranium over the next 10 years," he said.

Meanwhile, prospects for new mine supply have dimmed. Saskatoon-based Cameco Corp. last week said the production launch of its 50.3% owned Cigar Lake mine in Northern Saskatchewan could be delayed by six months to late 2007. The delay is linked to a flooding problem.

The Cigar Lake announcement follows news that BHP Billiton Ltd. will need until 2013 to complete a planned US$5-billion expansion in Australia of Olympic Dam, the world's largest uranium deposit.

New discoveries could be years away. Several juniors have joined the hunt for new uranium mines, but it could take three to five years before anything is developed into an attractive prospect, said Jerry Grandey, CEO of Cameco.

"We're quite early in the latest exploration cycle so there isn't a lot out there to acquire."

Greg Barnes, analyst with TD Newcrest , estimates the price of uranium will average US$50 next year and US$55 in 2008. The hiccup at Cigar Lake and the timeline for Olympic Dam "are very likely to further heighten concerns about the uranium supply chain -- and lead to higher uranium prices," Mr. Barnes said.

Cameco had a water problem at its flagship McArthur River mine in Saskatchewan three years ago and the mine was closed for three months. At the time, nuclear power producers stockpiled uranium because they were afraid of a shortfall in the uranium market.

While there is a spot market for uranium, it accounts for only 20% of sales. The remaining 80% is sold to reactor operators through sales contracts that fix prices. Energy producers have lately been signing five-year and even 10-year deals because of concerns over future sources of supply.

Indeed, Russia's state-owned uranium supplier is now looking for new sources in Africa, in addition to Russia itself, in order to avoid future supply deficits. Russia worries that its own domestic uranium reserves could be depleted by 2015.

About 6% of the world's uranium comes from decommissioned Russian nuclear warheads. That uranium is supplied to Western nuclear reactors under an agreement that runs until 2013. When that agreement expires, Russia could opt to keep future ex-weapons material for domestic use.

"The question is, where will Western utility companies get the material they need?" Mr. Hochstein wonders. "That's when people start putting things together and get to potentially US$100 a pound."