GBGM, good timing on the warning to get out of URG. I owe you one.
Link?
Said to get out Feb. 24th. I sold URG at $2.80, was in it from $2.32. Could have made more if I'd sold sooner, but still happy with the gain. Warning came at the right time.
Shoulda listened to myself.

I had no idea this was coming, though. This is...this is a nightmare. In the last two days I've lost 25% of my net worth and my company is in crisis. 45% of our capital is allocated to physical uranium. It's falling apart.
And as much as I'd like to sit here and complain or air my despair, I'm not out a house, , village, family member or job (yet) like so many thousands of Japanese. My hell is a picnic compared to their hell.
We sent an email out to our partners on Monday morning stating our intended gameplan and what we think will unfold. In summary, we thought that uranium prices and related equities would suffer dramatically. The spot price, which prices weekly and typically sees north and south moves of maybe a dollar (two bucks would be a BIG move) dropped six dollars on Monday. Equities have been razed. Japan accounts for 12% of the annual global demand for uranium. Two plants are shut down with no hope of ever re-opening and several more are down for at least a year. In total, there are something like 45-50 nuclear power plants in Japan. It accounts for approximately 60-70% of their total power generation and will need to continue in unaffected areas in order to supply much needed power to feed the country in their reconstruction.
But the anti-Nukes are going to come out of the woodworks, especially in places like Germany where the protestors are vehemently against nuclear power. What impact will that have? It might alter the landscape in Europe (though not France, where Nuclear is approx 90% of their total power), but it won't have ANY impact on China's continued and frantic nuclear buildout, nor the nuclear plans of India or the UAE...yes you read that yet, the "Cradle of Oil" is building 4 nuclear power plants and I don't think this stop their plans. The US is the world's largest uranium consumer despite the fact that only 16% of our power comes from nuclear. We consume power like we consume soft drinks and fast food. We can't give up on it for more coal plants as those carry their own environmental risks. And "Green Energy" just isn't powerful enough, yet.
In short (and this is anything but) we tend to think a buying opportunity will emerge. Demand was increasing voraciously in uranium and supply was being constrained. Those dynamics might not be altered by the recent disasters, though I hesitate to type that because who knows just how bad this is going to be. News has been...what's the word I hear all the time now...wonky?
A handful of our other metals in the portfolio (and there are 14 of them, including some rare earth elements) are at 52-week highs, so it eases the pain to some extent. And it's my job to go out and market this as a buying opportunity, which I can't wait to rush out and do. I feel like Montgomery Burns in the Monorail episode..."Hello, my name is Mr...Shnrub, yes, that'll do".
How are you guys?