U.S. Nuclear Push and AI Demand Ignite A New Uranium Rally
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U.S. Critical Metals (TSX: USCM, OTC: USCMF) is advancing a high-grade uranium project in Idaho — right as policy and market momentum collide.
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Big Tech is betting on nuclear — and markets are already responding.
Amazon, Google, and Meta have officially signed a global pledge to triple nuclear energy capacity by 2050 — a clear signal that the AI boom is forcing even the biggest tech players to rethink how the grid gets powered.
Meta, for instance, just unveiled plans for an $800 million AI data center in Indiana.
Its chosen energy partner? Constellation Energy — a major U.S. nuclear utility whose stock surged to record highs on the news.
And Constellation isn’t the only name riding this momentum.
When reports surfaced in May that the Trump administration would issue sweeping executive orders to fast-track new reactors and shore up uranium supply chains , the entire uranium sector lit up.
Over just five days following the announcement on May 22, 2025:
Even early-stage players got a boost: Sam Altman–backed Oklo , Nano Nuclear Energy , and NuScale Power all notched double-digit gains as investors looked for ways to play the nuclear resurgence.
Meta isn’t alone in its plans either. Microsoft is building a $1 billion nuclear plant in Wyoming. And it’s backing Oklo, a next-gen nuclear startup designing modular reactors tailor-made for data centers. Oklo’s CEO says customer demand has surged 1,000x in just a few years.
Behind all this is a massive shift in how the U.S. thinks about power. Thanks to AI, data centers, and other power-hungry technologies, U.S. electricity demand is growing again — for the first time in 20 years.
AI needs reliable baseload power, and nuclear is one of the only technologies that can deliver.
Watch Video – Why Big Tech is Betting Billions on Nuclear
Trump’s May executive orders — now dubbed by some as “America’s Nuclear Renaissance” — aim to go even farther than big tech’s pledge, with plans to quadruple U.S. nuclear capacity by 2050. The plan includes:
• Fast-tracked approvals for advanced modular reactors • New tax incentives for uranium production • A requirement for federal agencies to prioritize nuclear energy procurement • And the potential rollout of microreactors by the end of the decade
And it’s not just conventional power generation getting the spotlight. A new class of compact energy tech is emerging: nuclear batteries.
These miniature energy sources use radiocarbon — a by product of nuclear energy — that emits only low-energy beta particles. Harmless to humans and easily shielded, their radioactive decay can produce electricity for years without recharging.
That could soon transform entire industries:
• Phones that never need charging • Pacemakers that last a lifetime • Military sensors and space equipment powered continuously for decades
In much the same way solar panels harvest sunlight, nuclear batteries harvest decay energy — compact, efficient, and long-lasting.
There’s just one problem.
Roughly 20% of American power comes from nuclear plants. Yet nearly all uranium is imported — mostly from Russia-aligned Kazakhstan, and other post-Soviet states like Uzbekistan and Russia itself. Only Canada and Australia are strong U.S. allies, leaving the U.S. supply chain dangerously exposed.
That’s where U.S. Critical Metals (TSX: USCM, OTC: USCMF) comes in. This explorer operates entirely on U.S. soil, making it one of a very few exploration companies positioned to help America break the bottleneck.
A Track Record of Creating Big Wins
US Critical Metals (TSX: USCM, OTC: USCMF) has officially kicked off exploration at its Long Canyon Project in Idaho — and early signs point to what could be one of the most significant new uranium finds in the U.S.
Initial surface samples are returning grades as high as 3,985 ppm and vanadium up to 2,499 ppm. That’s nearly unheard of.
For many early-stage explorers, a find like this would be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. But for US Critical Metals’ leadership, it’s beginning to look like business as usual.
In fact, one of the company’s founders also supported the formation of Hercules Metals, which soared from just 4 cents to $1.62 CAD in a matter of months following a high-grade copper discovery . It became the single best-performing stock on the Toronto Venture Exchange in 2023.
Now, they’re aiming to do it again.
And yet, despite the early indicators and experienced team, US Critical Metals is still flying under the radar.
With strong early indicators, experienced leadership, and growing national attention on domestic supply, US Critical Metals (TSX:USCM, OTC: USCMF) is a story worth watching closely.
And that starts with Long Canyon.
Unlocking America’s Next Uranium Hotspot
Located in mining-friendly Idaho, the Long Canyon Project holds serious potential — not just for uranium, but also for vanadium, molybdenum, nickel, zinc, lead, and cobalt.
The project spans a large black shale system — a known host rock for uranium and vanadium globally.
Now, with exploration officially underway, US Critical Metals (TSX: USCM, OTC: USCMF) is working to define the scale of this emerging uranium system. The current program includes detailed mapping, surface sampling, gamma-ray scanning, and stratigraphic profiling, all focused on unlocking the full extent of this underexplored target.
Historical data, combined with recent surface sampling, suggests the potential for a rich deposit:
• Uranium concentrations as high as 3,985 ppm • Vanadium as high as 2,499 ppm and lead at 9.4% • As well as accessory metals like molybdenum, nickel, and cobalt
The geological setting supports both roll-front and shale-hosted models, both of which are highly productive uranium systems.
The only comparable project in the western world may be Sweden’s Viken deposit, held by District Metals Corp. But based on initial results from Long Canyon, Viken has potentially lower uranium concentrations — just 175 ppm. It’s also in a jurisdiction where uranium development is politically fraught.
That makes US Critical Metals(TSX: USCM, OTC: USCMF) one of the few under-the-radar players with a U.S.-based uranium asset — in a market where domestic supply is now federally incentivized.
As the U.S. accelerates its nuclear buildout, Long Canyon is quickly becoming a strategic piece of the puzzle — but it’s only one part of a broader critical mineral portfolio.
Rare Earths Emerge as a Flashpoint in the U.S.–China Tech Rivalry
Last century, wars were fought over oil.
This century, the stakes have shifted — toward something even scarcer, and arguably more strategic: rare earth elements.
These obscure metals are now essential to almost every modern technology. They’re in our smartphones. Our electric vehicles. And our most advanced military systems — including the F-35 fighter jet.
And now, as trade tensions between the U.S. and China hit new highs, rare earths are once again in the crosshairs.
China has already shown its willingness to weaponize its control of mineral supply chains. This dominance didn’t happen by accident. It’s the result of a deliberate, decades-long strategy to control every step of the critical minerals value chain.
At the mining stage, state-backed firms secured foreign deposits using equity stakes, long-term offtakes, and diplomatic leverage — especially in Africa, Southeast Asia, and South America.
At the processing stage, they flooded capital into refining capacity — often bypassing environmental safeguards to outcompete rivals.
And in manufacturing, China has secured its spot as the world’s dominant producer of batteries, magnets, and solar panels.
Today, that playbook has left America dangerously exposed.
That’s why in late May 2025, former President Trump accused China of “totally violating” trade agreements — following reports that Beijing may cut off exports of 7 key rare earth elements. The Chinese government has already implemented sweeping licensing restrictions, giving itself the power to control, restrict, or outright stop the flow of these critical materials to the West.
The result?
America could soon get even fewer rare earths — just as demand for these materials is skyrocketing.
Supply disruptions are already impacting key industries from defense to electronics. And the threat of a full cut off has forced Washington to accelerate efforts to secure a domestic supply chain.
With U.S.–China relations growing colder by the day, one thing is becoming clear: The only way to reduce risk is to reduce dependence.
Once-Overlooked Asset, Rediscovered for a New Industrial Era
Tucked into Montana’s Bitterroot Range, the Sheep Creek Project is shaping up to be one of the most promising rare earth prospects in the United States.
Decades ago, when this site was last mined in the 1950s, rare earth elements (REEs) had little commercial value. The site’s infrastructure was built out, and then sealed in the 1960s — leaving an undisturbed system beneath the surface.
US Critical Metals (TSX: USCM, OTC: USCMF) has a direct interest in exploring this long-forgotten asset — and early signs point to strong potential for discovery.
Initial sampling has revealed REE grades as high as 21.1% total rare earth content — a substantial figure by global standards. The mineralization is especially rich in ‘light’ rare earth elements, which typically command premium pricing due to their greater industrial demand.
The project spans over 4,500 acres and contains more than 50 mapped carbonatite dikes — geological formations known for hosting rare earths. These dikes form when mineral-rich magma cuts through surrounding rock, cooling into concentrated seams of mineralization. Some of Sheep Creek’s dikes stretch more than 300 meters in length, with yet unknown depth.
Close up showing ancylite with monazite, indicated by the presence of REEs
Early samples show widespread REE mineralization across the dike system, along with elevated concentrations of other strategic materials — including gallium, a metal critical to semiconductors, 5G networks, and military radar systems.
Gallium is almost entirely controlled by China, which accounts for 98% of global supply. And with the only U.S. producer recently shuttered, the domestic market now has a potentially viable new source — Sheep Creek — with surface samples showing grades up to 300 ppm.
Add to that another crucial factor: low thorium content.
Thorium is a radioactive element often associated with rare earth deposits. High levels can trigger costly permitting requirements and environmental concerns. But at Sheep Creek, thorium concentrations have come in under 200 ppm — well below regulatory thresholds.
This advantage could substantially simplify future development.
It’s also important to note, this isn’t a project starting from scratch. Thanks to past mining activity, the site contains numerous horizontal mine shafts running through the property —allowing for easy underground access for additional sampling.
All told, Sheep Creek combines many of the elements one looks for in an early-stage resource project:
• Strong surface results • Favorable geology • And exposure to critical materials with limited domestic supply chains
For context, MP Materials is currently the only company producing rare earth elements in the U.S. Its market capitalization today exceeds $3 billion.
While no two projects or companies are directly comparable, that highlights the crucial nature of domestic REE production.
That’s no coincidence. US Critical Metals is guided by a veteran team with deep experience in mineral exploration and development - and they’re advancing these lithium assets just as federal and corporate investment is converging on American soil.
Proven Leadership With a Track Record of Success
US Critical Metals (TSX: USCM, OTC: USCMF) is guided by a management team whose past achievements speak volumes.
CEO and Director Darren Collins was an integral part of Hercules Metals that surged 40x in 2023—showcasing his ability to bring together assets and people to create significant value.
VP of Exploration Marco Montecinos is a seasoned expert with more than 35 years in the field. Marco’s extensive background includes work with major players like Billiton, Alta Gold, Francer Gold, and Placer Dome.
Top 5 Reasons to Add US Critical Metals (TSX: USCM, OTC: USCMF) to Your Watchlist
Strategic Asset Portfolio — US Critical Metals holds diversified projects targeting key critical minerals: rare earth elements at Sheep Creek, uranium and vanadium at Long Canyon, lithium at Clayton Ridge and McDermitt East, plus cobalt at Haynes. These are minerals essential for clean energy, defense, and advanced technology.
U.S.-Based Uranium Opportunity — Long Canyon is among the few domestic uranium projects in a country facing critical supply risks, especially amid sweeping government policies prioritizing nuclear energy expansion.
Rare Earths in a U.S. Critical Mineral Hotspot — Sheep Creek sits in Montana’s Belt-Purcell Basin, a geologically rich corridor known for rare earth elements. Early work has identified 10+ potentially high-impact REE targets—which may position the project at the forefront of U.S. supply chain security.
Experienced Leadership Team — With a CEO who has scaled exploration companies dramatically and a veteran technical team, the company is led by professionals who know how to create shareholder value.
Geopolitical Advantage — In an era of supply chain disruption and increased government incentives for domestic critical minerals, these projects have strategic importance and potential for policy support.
As the U.S. races to secure key mineral inputs, US Critical Metals is developing projects with national strategic relevance. With a diverse portfolio, strong leadership, and projects located in mining-friendly jurisdictions, the company is well positioned to benefit from this accelerating demand.
To learn more and follow US Critical Metals’ progress, visit uscmcorp.com.
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From low of $5.01 on 3/11/2025 to high of $6.62 on 6/9/25, https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/UEC/ From low of $73.97 on 3/11/2025 to high of $158.13 on 6/11/25, https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/LEU/ From low of $41.39 on 3/11/2025 to high of $66.91 on 6/9/25, https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/CCJ/ ihttps://www.world-nuclear-news.org/articles/amazon-google-meta-and-dow-back-tripling-nuclear-goal ii https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-01-25/meta-building-new-800-million-ai-focused-data-center-in-indiana iiii https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-01-25/meta-building-new-800-million-ai-focused-data-center-in-indiana iv https://www.whitehouse.gov/articles/2025/05/president-trump-signs-executive-orders-to-usher-in-a-nuclear-renaissance-restore-gold-standard-science/ vFrom low of $5.01 on 3/11/2025 to high of $6.62 on 6/9/25, https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/UEC/ vi From low of $90.83 on 5/22/2025 to high of $129.12 on 5/27/25, https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/LEU/ vii From low of $73.97 on 3/11/2025 to high of $158.13 on 6/11/25, https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/CCJ/ viii https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/LEU/From low of $41.39 on 3/11/2025 to high of $66.91 on 6/9/25, https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/CCJ/ ix https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/HURA.TO/ x https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/OKLO/ xihttps://finance.yahoo.com/quote/NNE/ xii https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SMR/ xiii https://www.npr.org/2024/06/14/nx-s1-5002007/bill-gates-nuclear-power-artificial-intelligence#:~:text=Gates%20has%20invested%20%241%20billion,to%20cool%20the%20reactor's%20core. xiv https://www.whitehouse.gov/articles/2025/05/president-trump-signs-executive-orders-to-usher-in-a-nuclear-renaissance-restore-gold-standard-science/ xv https://scitechdaily.com/scientists-just-built-a-battery-that-never-needs-charging/#:~:text=Scientists%20are%20creating%20tiny%2C%20long,pacemaker%20that%20lasts%20a%20lifetime. xvi https://www.epa.gov/radtown/nuclear-power-plants#:~:text=Nuclear%20reactors%20generate%20about%2020,in%20the%20form%20of%20heat. xvii https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=64444 xviii https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/BIG.V/ xix https://www.herculesmetals.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Hercules-Metals_CorpDeck_2024-25-09.pdf xx https://www.mining.com/district-metals-says-viken-ranks-no-2-for-uranium-resource/ xxi https://www.world-nuclear-news.org/articles/government-inquiry-recommends-lifting-swedish-uranium-ban?utm_source=chatgpt.com xxii https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/14/us/politics/china-critical-minerals-risk-military-programs.html#:~:text=According%20to%20the%20Defense%20Department,9%2C200%20pounds%20of%20the%20materials. xxiii https://www.theafricareport.com/81857/africas-debt-dance-with-china-in-creating-the-belt-road-initiative/ xxiv https://a16z.com/its-time-to-mine-securing-critical-minerals/ xxv https://www.reuters.com/world/china/trump-says-china-has-totally-violated-agreement-with-us-tariffs-2025-05-30/? xxvi https://oilprice.com/Energy/Energy-General/Rare-Earth-Showdown-Hits-Tesla-Defense-Firms-Hardest.html xxvii https://uscmcorp.com/academic-team-presents-sheep-creek-rare-earth-project-at-seg-2022-conference/ xxviii https://investingnews.com/daily/resource-investing/critical-metals-investing/rare-earth-investing/investing-in-rare-earth-heavy-vs-light/ xxix https://features.csis.org/hiddenreach/china-critical-mineral-gallium/ xxx https://www-pub.iaea.org/MTCD/Publications/PDF/TE-1877web.pdf xxxi https://mpmaterials.com/#:~:text=MP%20Materials%20is%20America's%20only,advanced%20metallization%20and%20magnet%20manufacturing. xxxii https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/MP/ xxxiii https://ndep.nv.gov/land/thacker-pass-project xxxiv https://lithiumamericas.com/news/news-details/2024/Unlocking-Thacker-Pass-General-Motors-to-Contribute-Combined-625-Million-in-Cash-and-Letters-of-Credit-to-New-Joint-Venture-with-Lithium-Americas/default.aspx xxxv https://nam.org/thacker-pass-gets-26-billion-doe-loan-32492/
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