skip to content
Detailed Quote
Questions on this company?
Become a Member
Company Profile
{tplLang.businessdescription | toLang tLang}
{ profileData.description }

{tplLang.details | toLang tLang}

{tplLang.ceo | toLang tLang}
{profileData.profile.details.ceo}
{tplLang.employees | toLang tLang}
{profileData.profile.details.employees | numeraljs '0,0'}
{tplLang.issuetype | toLang tLang}
{profileData.profile.details.issuetype | asIssueType}

{tplLang.industryclassifications | toLang tLang}

{tplLang.sector | toLang tLang}
{profileData.profile.classification.sector}
{tplLang.industry | toLang tLang}
{profileData.profile.classification.industry}

{tplLang.toolname| toLang tLang}

There is no {tplLang.toolname| toLang tLang} currently available for {data.symbolstring}.
Interactive Chart
Key Ratios
Earnings
Analyst Recommendations
5i Recent Questions
Q: What do you think of this company/in the context of the US needing access to critical minerals/the shift that is happening there?
1) is it the same as UUUU on american markets?
2) How much of the company is rare earth refining vs nucelar refining
3) Valuation/growth prospects?
Read Answer Asked by Max on January 26, 2026
Q: I sold some NEO and am considering a re-buy. I like the direction NEO is taking. If the new USA administration, and the west nations as a whole, want to have economies not dependent on China then rare earth minerals should be on their radar since they are critical and currently almost all rare earths come from China. NEO is one of the few western companies, at least that I know of, that will have production of rare earths and related products that are/will be produced in the west (Estonia). I am considering a rebuy in the $7.50 range? What is your overall opinion of NEO and the rare earths in general? What other publicly traded, western, rare earth companies are there to consider?
Read Answer Asked by Paul on November 19, 2024
Q: I have followed nuclear energy and Cameco for about three decades. It has been a tough investment environment for most of this time. We now are seeing a dynamic change in sentiment and planned expansion in this part of the energy sector. As an optimistic investor heavily invested in uranium stocks, I expect to have further capital gains as nuclear plants are built. However, it appears that some of the new modular reactors will use spent fuel rods as the source of uranium to run their reactors. Do you see this having a significantly negative impact on uranium demand going forward? Also, will the BEP’s Westinghouse purchase be material to the company in an expanding demand for nuclear energy?
With appreciation,
Ed
Read Answer Asked by Ed on June 18, 2024
Insiders
Share Information
SEC Filings
News and Media