“Why is the Future of American Uranium Mining Trading for Just Pennies on the Dollar?”

Discover Anfield Energy’s Nearly 75% Discounted Value Before the Public Catches On!

Anfield Energy

5 Powerful Reasons Anfield Energy (OTCQB: ANLDF) (TSX:AEC) (FSE:OAD) Could Be 2022’s Hottest Energy Play

1
Aggressive global decarbonization goals coupled with the slow transition to renewables is likely to create more demand for uranium and nuclear energy. (1)(2)
2
Geopolitical unrest has pushed uranium prices higher and could set up a potential national security risk.(3)(4)
3
Anfield Energy holds one of just three licensed, permitted, and constructed mills in the United States – the Shootaring Canyon Mill.(5)
4
The company also owns the Velvet-Wood Project, a 2,425-acre property in Utah, which produced about 400,000 tons of mined uranium (4Mlbs of uranium and 5Mlbs of vanadium) between 1979 and 1984, with a current uranium resource of 4.6Mlbs. There’s also the West Slope Project, a 6,913-acre property in southwestern Colorado, which hosts nine historic uranium and vanadium mines with a historical resource of 11Mlbs of uranium and 53Mlbs of vanadium. Both will serve as feed into Anfield’s Shootaring Canyon Mill, creating a long-term conventional uranium mine-and-mill complex.
5
Anfield is trading at a market cap/resource multiple of ~75% lower than the average of other North American-focused uranium exploration and development companies.(7)

Anfield Energy (OTCQB:ANLDF) (TSX:AEC) (FSE:OAD):
The Inconvenient Truth About Our Green Future

The number of countries announcing pledges to achieve net-zero emissions over the coming decades continues to grow. But the pledges by governments to date – even if fully achieved – fall well short of what is required to bring global energy-related carbon dioxide emissions to net-zero by 2050.(8)

Wind and solar PV look to dominate the global electricity mix by 2050, with each technology source having a 31% share. But this roll-out of renewables will not be enough to meet the goals of the Paris Climate Agreement, according to a new analysis by DNV GL.(9)

Everyone Wants a Steady Supply of Electricity Without Relying on Coal

That is why nuclear could very well be a climate solution, satisfying both technical and economic needs.

There are 93 operating nuclear reactors in the U.S.; combined, they supply 20% of U.S. electricity, and 50% of its carbon-free electricity.(10)(11)

Globally, demand for uranium is set to rise. For one, Europe is again embracing nuclear power again after years of vowing to move away from it. French President Emmanuel Macron, for example, called for a “nuclear renaissance,” as noted by Fox Business. The UK reversed course on nuclear power. In fact, the UK has previously outlined a plan that will “involve building new plants as quickly as possible to get Britain back to getting 25% or more of its electric power from nuclear power.”

Even Japan, Germany and France are either supporting the restart of nuclear reactors, or the extension of their use.

This is the key to the tremendous opportunity for Anfield Energy that’s happening right now!

The Drumbeats of War Have Driven Uranium Prices to Higher Highs and Could Cripple US Imports

We all know what’s happening in the world right now…and it isn’t good.

But the part not being talked about is this, the one country that controls up to 50% of uranium flows holds the cards.(16)

Russia.

It is the third-largest supplier of U.S. uranium and accounts for about 16% of our total imports.(17)

Due to economic sanctions against Russia, the West’s supply of uranium is in danger of getting cut off.

Russian news agency TASS reported the country is now considering a ban on uranium exports.

As expected, the news drove uranium stocks to fresh highs on the year.(17)

In addition, according to The Guardian: (18)

“John Barrasso, a senator from Wyoming, recently introduced a bill that calls for a ban on all forms of uranium imported from Russia. Uranium fuels America’s nuclear power plants, and about 20% of that comes from Russia, while close to another 30% is imported from the Russian allies of Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. Such a ban would shift American uranium production into overdrive.”

Huge U.S. Investments at Risk

Since its highs in the 1980s domestic uranium production has dwindled to a little more than a trickle.

Almost 50% of US Uranium supplies come from Kazakhstan, Russia, and Uzbekistan.(16)

One thing is for sure, it’s an uncomfortable reminder that an over-reliance on any one source of supply is very risky for the American nuclear energy supply.

Anfield Energy (OTCQB:ANLDF) (TSX:AEC) (FSE:OAD): Sitting Perfectly to Help the US Overcome Geopolitical Supply Concerns

Now let’s take a closer look at Anfield Energy.

The company is a US-based development and near-production story. It has one of only three licensed, permitted and constructed conventional uranium mills in the U.S. (7)

The company also owns the Velvet-Wood Project, a 2,425-acre property in Utah, which produced about 400,000 tons of mined uranium between 1979 and 1984 This translates into 4Mlbs of uranium production and 5Mlbs of vanadium production. Velvet-Wood has a current uranium resource of 4.6Mlbs.

There’s also the West Slope Project, a 6,913-acre property in southwestern Colorado, which hosts about nine historic uranium and vanadium mines. This one has a historic measured resource estimate of about 11 million pounds of uranium and 53 million pounds of vanadium.

The Company Has A Solid Path to Production and Cash Flow Generation

At current uranium and vanadium prices, the company can refurbish Shootaring within 24 months ahead of producing uranium and vanadium from the hard-rock mines in its portfolio.

So what does all this mean for the company outlook? Simple.

  • Access to existing processing structures
  • Low permitting risk
  • Low capital costs
  • Greater opportunity as uranium price rises

Anfield Energy (OTCQB:ANLDF) (TSX:AEC) (FSE:OAD): Compared to the Rest Anfield Energy Could Be a Screaming Deal

When considering Anfield Energy you have to remember this is NOT an exploration idea. And it’s not your typical short-term “penny stock” idea where when the company has a find they cut, sell, and run.

Anfield Energy is in this for the long haul and has the properties and expertise to be one of the best if not top Uranium providers in the United States.

Of course, the US would not be the only market to sell in. The company is also looking to potentially provide supply to Japan.

In fact, Japanese Industry Minister Hagiuda stated that nuclear power is indispensable to decarbonizing their country. (7)

Here’s Why Savvy Investors See Anfield as Very Undervalued

This tiny company has the potential to profit from a larger percentage of the local and global uranium market than most of its peers.

As the global markets rush to decarbonization, civil unrest takes hold in the largest uranium-producing countries, and local supplies become more and more scarce…

We may be at the crossroads of a very historic and very lucrative opportunity here.

5 Powerful Reasons Anfield Energy (OTCQB: ANLDF) (TSX:AEC) (FSE:OAD) Could Be 2022’s Hottest Energy Play

1
Aggressive global decarbonization goals coupled with the slow transition to renewables is likely to create more demand for uranium and nuclear energy. (1)(2)
2
Geopolitical unrest has pushed uranium prices higher and could set up a potential national security risk.(3)(4)
3
Anfield Energy holds one of just three licensed, permitted, and constructed mills in the United States – the Shootaring Canyon Mill.(5)
4
The company also owns the Velvet-Wood Project, a 2,425-acre property in Utah, which produced about 400,000 tons of mined uranium (4Mlbs of uranium and 5Mlbs of vanadium) between 1979 and 1984, with a current uranium resource of 4.6Mlbs. There’s also the West Slope Project, a 6,913-acre property in southwestern Colorado, which hosts nine historic uranium and vanadium mines with a historical resource of 11Mlbs of uranium and 53Mlbs of vanadium. Both will serve as feed into Anfield’s Shootaring Canyon Mill, creating a long-term conventional uranium mine-and-mill complex.
5
Anfield is trading at a market cap/resource multiple of ~75% lower than the average of other North American-focused uranium exploration and development companies.(7)

Resources

Source 1: https://www.windpowermonthly.com/article/1693818/energy-transition-too-slow-though-renewables-will-dominate-2050
Source 2: https://world-nuclear.org/nuclear-essentials/how-can-nuclear-combat-climate-change.aspx
Source 3: https://www.aljazeera.com/economy/2022/1/6/bb-uranium-prices-surge-on-kazakhstan-unrest
Source 4: https://realmoney.thestreet.com/investing/stocks/should-unrest-in-kazakhstan-concern-energy-investors–15885380
Source 5: https://deq.utah.gov/businesses-facilities/shootaring-canyon-uranium-mill
Source 6: https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2021/11/11/2332856/0/en/Anfield-Energy-Provides-Corporate-Update.html
Source 7: https://anfieldenergy.com/presentations/
Source 8: https://www.un.org/en/climatechange/net-zero-coalition
Source 9: https://www.windpowermonthly.com/article/1693818/energy-transition-too-slow-though-renewables-will-dominate-2050
Source 10: https://www.nrc.gov/reactors/operating/list-power-reactor-units.html
Source 11: https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=427&t=3
Source 12: http://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fuel-cycle/mining-of-uranium/world-uranium-mining-production.aspx
Source 13: https://www.crisisgroup.org/europe-central-asia/central-asia/kazakhstan/behind-unrest-kazakhstan
Source 14: https://www.aljazeera.com/economy/2022/1/6/bb-uranium-prices-surge-on-kazakhstan-unrest
Source 15: https://www.proactiveinvestors.com/companies/news/118395/uranium-price-forecast-adjusted-higher-at-cantor-fitzgerald-to-reflect-cost-reality-118395.html
Source 16: https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/nuclear/where-our-uranium-comes-from.php
Source 17: https://oilprice.com/Energy/Energy-General/Russias-Proposed-Ban-On-Uranium-Exports-Sends-Stocks-Soaring.html
Source 18: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/mar/28/native-americans-ban-russian-uranium

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