According to calculations by the World Nuclear Association, approximately 391 million pounds of uranium per year could be required for reactors by 2040.

Following the news of the ceasefire between the U.S. and the Middle East, the price of silver rose more sharply than the price of gold.

The expansion of power grids, the defense sector, and artificial intelligence are driving up the price of copper.

The gold price has seen significant fluctuations in recent months. However, optimism prevails in the long term.

Without nuclear energy, the world’s immense demand for electricity cannot be met.

Gold and silver differ in their market structure and portfolio performance.

The Indonesian government has reduced nickel production in the country; it is not entirely clear exactly how things will proceed from here.

Energy costs have risen, and the LNG supply chain has been disrupted by the war in the Middle East. Nuclear energy - and thus uranium - is gaining importance.

Last week was the worst since October 2008. But gold enthusiasts should take this slump in stride.

Since the start of the Iran war, silver has lost a good 30 percent of its value. But in the long term, the silver deficit will cause the price to rise again.