
Head of Research @getbdiscovery contact: [email protected]
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Joined November 2024
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Kazakh / $KAP uranium train has all but left the station for US utilities but one of the three trading houses selected for Project Vault is doing the work to secure large portions of Uzbekistan's uranium expansion 👇
Traxys have already announced offtake agreements with Uzbek SOE, TMK, including up to $150m in pre-payments for rhenium and molybdenum
traxys.com/detailnew/214/tra…
I bet Traxys' purchases will rise in the coming years as Uzbek production expands.
As China hoover up @KAP supply, Navoiyuran are going to become the biggest competitor to Western producers.
Harry Lyons retweeted
New research from @hlyons_bd
The model that underlies this report is incredible. We can discover and understand things about the nuclear fuel industry that nobody else can.
Anyone invested in uranium should be aware of Uzbekistan's potential to run the $KAP playbook from the 2010s. Only thing is they need twice the acid.
Harry Lyons retweeted
An update on Tiris 🇲🇷
Our 22 September report highlighted local reporting of Chinese operators preparing a pilot plant in Bir Moghreïn - 400km away from the prospective mine.
Aura has now confirmed construction in the town. The counterparty of their MoU remains unnamed 👇
This is very true. Also, AWS were hiring for a "Principal Nuclear Product Mgr" 6+ months ago.
Key responsibilities:
"Build internal and external nuclear product and fuel strategy roadmaps, influencing clean energy strategy for AWS data centers"
jobs.anitab.org/companies/am…
Harry Lyons retweeted
A state-owned Chinese nuclear company looks set to beat America's critical-minerals fund to Aura Energy's ($AEE.ASX) Tiris project, Mauritania's first uranium mine.
Boundless Discovery traced a year of Chinese tenders, customs records and company filings. What we found 👇
Harry Lyons retweeted
Between January to July this year, China has imported less uranium than it did in 2025.
But there's more to the story 👇
Price.
Kazakhstan: the same money, USD 1.1bn, for 9% less uranium — $68 to $74 a pound. Uzbekistan came in at $77, the dearest of the three and where China's commercial relationships are least mature.
Again, all look cheap relative to term contract prices today.











