$86.12
-1.94 (-2.20%)
As of Oct 12, 9:34 PM ET ·
Day Range $85.69 — $88.00
52W Range $77.70 — $135.24

Performance

1D +0.00%
1W -7.42%
1M -7.66%
3M -5.34%
6M -28.39%
1Y -6.54%
YTD -12.62%
Open$86.67
Previous Close$88.06
Day High$88.00
Day Low$85.69
52W High$135.24
52W Low$77.70
Volume—
Avg Volume3.37M
Market Cap38.42B
P/E Ratio154.15
EPS$0.81
SectorEnergy

Technical Indicators

Full analysis →
SMA 50 $94.77 Below
SMA 200 $105.64 Below
RSI (14) 33.7 Neutral
Trend Death Cross Bearish

Analyst Ratings

Strong Buy
22 analysts
18 Buy 4 Hold 0 Sell
Price Target +99.7% upside
Current
$86.12
Target
$171.99
$103.01 $171.99 avg $220.62

Key Financials

FY 2026 FY 2025 FY 2024
Revenue 3.49B 2.83B 58.29B
Net Income 590.56M 431.87M 3.59B
Profit Margin 16.9% 16.1% 6.2%
EBITDA 912.79M 704.60M 5.20B
Free Cash Flow — — 3.17B
Rev Growth +23.1% +23.1% -2.2%
Debt/Equity 0.14 0.14 0.25

About Cameco Corp

Cameco Corporation is one of the world's largest uranium producers, headquartered in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, engaged in the exploration, mining, refining, conversion, and fabrication of uranium for nuclear fuel. The company operates major mining assets in northern Saskatchewan, including the McArthur River and Cigar Lake mines, which rank among the highest-grade uranium deposits in the world. Cameco also holds a significant interest in Westinghouse Electric Company, one of the leading nuclear technology and service providers globally. Its vertically integrated operations span the uranium fuel cycle from mining through fuel fabrication, serving nuclear utilities worldwide.

Energy Peers

Symbol Name Price Change P/E Mkt Cap
XOM Exxon Mobil Corp $172.15 +1.90% 21.1 692.03B
CVX Chevron Corporation $215.00 +1.42% 20.5 421.45B
ENB Enbridge Inc $46.95 +0.75% 24.5 149.99B
TTE Totalenergies Se $88.37 +2.62% 10.9 173.17B
COP Conocophillips $137.56 +2.58% 17.5 162.60B
CNQ Canadian Natural Resources $50.50 +1.71% 12.3 143.98B

CCJ Frequently Asked Questions

What does Cameco do?
Cameco mines and processes uranium — the fuel for nuclear power plants — primarily from its McArthur River and Cigar Lake operations in Saskatchewan, Canada, which are among the highest-grade uranium deposits in the world. The company sells uranium to utilities under long-term contracts and in the spot market, with revenue tied directly to uranium prices. In 2023, Cameco expanded into nuclear services by acquiring a 49% stake in Westinghouse Electric alongside Brookfield, giving it exposure to nuclear fuel fabrication, reactor engineering, and plant maintenance across the entire nuclear fuel cycle.
Is CCJ stock a good investment?
Cameco is the most accessible way for investors to gain exposure to uranium without the operational complexity of owning physical uranium. The secular tailwind is compelling: nuclear power is being reconsidered globally as a low-carbon baseload source, and reactor restarts in Japan, new builds in Asia, and small modular reactor development are expected to increase demand for uranium fuel over the next decade. Supply concentration — most uranium comes from a small number of countries — adds geopolitical complexity. The Westinghouse stake diversifies revenue while extending exposure to the nuclear renaissance theme.
Who are Cameco's main competitors?
Kazatomprom, the state-owned Kazakh uranium producer, is the world's largest and Cameco's most significant competitor for uranium supply contracts, often undercutting on price given its lower production costs. NexGen Energy is developing the Arrow deposit in Saskatchewan, which could become a major producer and future competitive supplier. Uranium Energy Corp and Denison Mines are smaller North American producers. Russia's TVEL and China National Nuclear Corporation are state-controlled suppliers that complicate Western utility procurement decisions given geopolitical tensions.
Does Cameco pay dividends?
Cameco pays a modest annual dividend, but income is not the primary investment thesis — the company has prioritized capital preservation and investment in production capacity over dividend growth, particularly during the decade-long uranium bear market that followed Fukushima. The dividend was cut during that period and has been maintained at a conservative level since. Shareholders who hold Cameco for its uranium price leverage and nuclear renaissance positioning typically accept that capital appreciation is the expected return driver, not the dividend.
Where is CCJ trading today?
CCJ last closed at $86.12, down 2.20% in the most recent trading session. Over the past 52 weeks, the stock has traded between a low of $77.70 and a high of $135.24. The current price represents 15% of its 52-week range, which helps investors gauge where the stock sits relative to its recent trading history.
What are analyst ratings for CCJ stock?
Among 22 analysts covering CCJ, the consensus rating is Strong Buy — 18 rate it a buy, 4 hold, and 0 sell. The average price target sits at $171.99, implying 100% upside from the current price. Keep in mind that analyst targets reflect 12-month expectations and can shift quickly after earnings reports or major company events.
How much revenue does Cameco Corp generate?
Cameco Corp generated $3.49B in revenue during fiscal year 2026, with $590.56M reaching the bottom line as net income. The net profit margin of 16.9% is solid for its sector.
What is the price-to-earnings ratio for CCJ?
CCJ trades at a P/E ratio of 154.15 on trailing earnings of $0.81 per share. That's well above the S&P 500 historical average of ~20-25x, which typically signals that investors are pricing in aggressive future growth. Comparing this multiple against Energy sector peers gives better context than the broad market alone, since P/E norms vary significantly across industries.
How has CCJ performed compared to last year?
CCJ has been underperforming and remains below where it traded a year ago. Returns by timeframe: +0.00% (1D), -7.42% (1W), -7.66% (1M), -5.34% (3M), -28.39% (6M), -6.54% (1Y), -12.62% (YTD). Comparing these figures against the S&P 500 and sector benchmarks helps determine whether CCJ is outperforming or lagging the broader market.