Global utilities have approx. 1 billion pounds of uncovered uranium requirements to 2035 and are increasingly focused on securing uranium supply from Western facing jurisdictions.

Uranium supply is constrained by under-investment, concentration in a few jurisdictions and geopolitical risk – making stable, rules-based producers like Namibia increasingly attractive to utilities, financiers and strategic investors.

Skeleton Coast Uranium has option agreements to acquire controlling interests in five uranium exploration licences (EPLs) totalling 610 km2 in the Erongo Region of Namibia which produces ~10% of the world's mined uranium output and is a major supplier to global power utilities.

Dr. Nathan Chutas, CEO of Skeleton Coast Uranium discusses the race to develop and secure uranium production and increased investment in exploration and development-stage uranium projects.

Dr. Nathan Chutas, CEO of Skeleton Coast Uranium comments on uranium's structural supply deficit as the world's largest uranium consumers face depleted stockpiles, with few advanced-stage uranium projects ready to contribute to near-term supply.

Dr. Nathan Chutas, CEO of Skeleton Coast Uranium discusses the critical role uranium plays in the future of power generation as global economies seek dependable baseload power to maintain a stable and reliable electrical grid.