Published June 2018 | Version v1
Journal article

An insider's look at uranium production: Status, prospects and challenges (Chinese Edition)

  • 1. Uranium One Group, Moscow (Russian Federation)

Description

There will be an oversupply of uranium until at least 2023, according to two recent reports. The Ux Consulting 2018 Uranium Market Outlook and the World Nuclear Association 2017 Nuclear Fuel Report present supply and demand forecasts for the nuclear fuel cycle until 2030 and 2035 respectively. During both forecast periods, about 10% of global requirements will be provided from secondary sources. These include civilian stockpiles held by utilities and governments, recycled uranium and plutonium or re-enriched depleted uranium. The share of such sources in the overall supply of uranium will gradually decrease over time, however, leaving primary uranium without many alternatives in the long run.

Availability note (English)

Also available on-line: https://www.iaea.org/sites/default/files/publications/magazines/bulletin/bull59-2/5922829_zt.pdf

Additional details

Publishing Information

Journal Title
IAEA Bulletin (Online)
Journal Volume
59
Journal Issue
2
Journal Page Range
p. 28-29
ISSN
1564-2690

INIS

Country of Publication
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
Country of Input or Organization
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
INIS RN
49101259
Subject category
S11: NUCLEAR FUEL CYCLE AND FUEL MATERIALS;
Descriptors DEI
DEPLETED URANIUM; ELECTRIC UTILITIES; FUEL CYCLE; GLOBAL ASPECTS; NUCLEAR FUELS; PLUTONIUM; STOCKPILES; SUPPLY AND DEMAND
Descriptors DEC
ACTINIDES; ELEMENTS; ENERGY SOURCES; FUELS; MATERIALS; METALS; PUBLIC UTILITIES; REACTOR MATERIALS; TRANSURANIUM ELEMENTS; URANIUM

Optional Information

Notes
Also available in Arabic, English, French, Russian and Spanish