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Spain walks away from nuclear energy
Sponsored by Element 29 Resources
Spain walks away from nuclear energy
Spain has officially unveiled plans to shut down all of its nuclear plants by 2035 in a move towards a cleaner and more sustainable energy future. The announcement, made on Wednesday, outlined a comprehensive set of energy measures, including adjustments to renewable project timelines and modifications to renewable auctions.
The closure process for the nuclear plants, responsible for generating approximately 20% of Spain’s electricity, is set to commence in 2027. The cost of managing radioactive waste and dismantling the plants is estimated at a substantial 20.2 billion euros ($22.4 billion). Notably, the financial burden will be borne by a fund supported by the operators of the nuclear plants, according to statements from the government.
You can read more on the matter here.
Element 29 Resources Inc. is advancing both its Elida copper deposit and Flor de Cobre project in Peru with a focus on growing its copper resources and expanding mineralization on multiple, untested targets. Both projects have returned well-mineralized copper intercepts from recent drilling, with Elida boasting an inferred mineral resource of 321.7 million tonnes grade 0.32% copper, 0.03% molybdenum and 2.6 g/t silver.
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FULL DISCLOSURE: Element 29 Resources is a client of Canacom Group, the parent company of The Deep Dive. Canacom Group is currently long the equity of Element 29 Resources. The author has been compensated to cover Element 29 Resources on The Deep Dive, with The Deep Dive having full editorial control. Not a recommendation to buy or sell. We may buy or sell securities in the company at any time. Always do additional research and consult a professional before purchasing a security.