Nuclear Has Gone Nuclear
Nuclear has Gone Nuclear
In a world where insider trading is technically illegal but political trading is just “good governance,” there’s one thing the markets never ignore: a well-timed congressional buy. And back in February, Tennessee Rep. Chuck Fleischmann made an interesting move we knew had some meaning behind it.

Chuck bought into the Global Uranium ETF ($URA). He aped into uranium - the most misunderstood, under-owned, and now most essential commodity on Earth. We have been hot and horny over nuclear for some time now, all we needed was some congressional insider trading to kick this movement in the ass.
Let’s break down why we give a fuck, and why nuclear has been on a generational tear since this Politctian buy.
The AI Grid Crisis Is Real

You’ve probably seen the stat by now: training a single GPT model burns more electricity than some small countries. With the rise of data centers, AI infrastructure, and GPU clusters hotter than your seatbelt on a summer day, power demand in the U.S. is set to triple by 2030.
Utilities are panicking. Texas has already hit capacity. And guess what? Wind and solar - love them or hate them - can’t scale fast enough, and they sure as hell can’t deliver 24/7 base load.
Enter nuclear: the only zero-carbon energy source that’s actually reliable, scalable, and geopolitically strategic.
The Altman Effect: Nuclear’s New Poster Boy

While Chuck was quietly buying uranium ETFs, Sam Altman was making nuclear sexy again.
His startup, Oklo ($OKLO), backed by OpenAI cash and visionary glow-stick energy, is building mini-reactors for decentralized, high-output power. Since IPO, it’s ripped 440%, showing there’s real public appetite for the next-gen fission wave.
Then there’s Vistra Corp ($VST), 2024’s biggest S&P gainer, up 330% in 2024. They’ve quietly positioned themselves as the backbone of the nuclear renaissance, with billions in free cash flow and zero hype until now.
Even Constellation Energy ($CEG), America’s largest nuclear utility, inked a 20-year power deal with Meta, signaling Big Tech is placing serious long-term bets on nukes.
Trump’s War Chest: Executive Orders & Wartime Powers

In May 2025, Donald Trump pulled the ultimate bull trigger: executive orders aimed at fast-tracking nuclear power projects. He invoked wartime authority, slashed red tape, greenlit uranium mining on federal land, and tossed in fat tax credits to boot.
Trumps message: If AI is the battlefield of the future, then nuclear is the fuel. And America will not be powered by Russian uranium or Chinese solar panels.
Why Chuck’s Buy Matters More Than Any Analyst Note
When politicians buy, they could care less about price targets or TA. They have better entry strategies, insider information, pending bills, and government policies. Chuck Fleischmann sits on committees that shape energy strategy. He has access to closed-door DOE briefings. And he didn’t buy Apple or Tesla, he bought uranium.
Here’s what happened since Chuck’s super concidental buy:
- Uranium equities have exploded across the board
- Institutional flow into $URA and $URNM surged
- Volume in junior uranium miners hit multi-year highs
- Government contracts with nuclear startups accelerated
The Trade Isn’t Over - It’s Just Starting to Glow
This nuclear hype wont be short lived IMO, it is the only longer term energy solution. Nuclear is real, regulated, and ridiculously underbuilt. We’re at the front end of a 10-year cycle fueled by infrastructure bottlenecks, energy nationalism, and technological disruption. And for once, the people who usually get the memo after the fact (retail traders) are getting a rare early shot, thanks to a Congressman named Chuck who showed his cards.
Final Thought: Don’t Overthink It
Uranium’s tight supply, AI’s booming demand, and Trump’s pedal-to-the-metal policies are converging. It doesn’t take a nuclear scientist to see where this is going.
So next time you see a Senator buy uranium, don’t ask why, ask how much.
Because the lights are staying on baby, and nuclear’s flipping the switch.
Not financial advice, we don't own any stock in any of the mentioned companies, we may buy or sell at any given moment. We did not receieve any comeanasion for tyhis article.