Centrus Energy Corp.Stock fell 63% from all-time high due to mixed Q1 earnings and concerns over Russian import ban impact.
Centrus Energy stock has fallen about 63% from its all-time high of $464.25 reached in October 2025, driven by a mixed first-quarter earnings report, fluctuating spot uranium prices, and concerns over production once a ban on Russian low-enriched uranium imports takes effect in 2028. Despite the decline, the company remains the only U.S.-licensed producer of high-assay low-enriched uranium, a critical fuel for next-generation reactors, with management estimating the market opportunity could reach $8 billion annually by 2035. Centrus reported first-quarter revenue of $76.7 million, up 4.9% year over year, and raised its full-year revenue guidance to between $450 million and $500 million, while holding a $3.9 billion long-term order backlog extending through 2040. The company also operates under a multi-phase Department of Energy contract worth up to $900 million, de-risking its capital-intensive expansion. On June 19, Centrus signed an agreement to supply HALEU to Oklo for up to five Aurora powerhouses, with deliveries starting in 2029.
Centrus Energy Corp.Stock fell 63% from all-time high due to mixed Q1 earnings and concerns over Russian import ban impact.
Oklo Inc.Centrus signed agreement to supply HALEU to Oklo for up to five Aurora powerhouses, indicating demand for Oklo's reactors.