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Nuclear vs URA

1 of 5 nuclear headliners beat URA over the last year (2 of 5 over six months, 5 of 5 over three). Every line is measured against the benchmark itself, so the zero line is URA.

Weekly closes through 2026-10-29. The zero line is the benchmark: a name "beats" when its total return over the window is higher than URA's. Rebuilt every morning.

Beat URA over 6M
2 of 5
Beat URA over 1Y
1 of 5
Beat URA over 3Y
5 of 5

Total return

Name6Mvs bench1Yvs bench3Yvs benchSince
URA benchmark -35.5%0-25.6%0+31.9%0—
CCJ -28.8% +6.7 -9.9% +15.7 +98.1% +66.2 2021-10
OKLO -63.0% -27.5 -76.2% -50.6 +160.3% +128.4 2021-10
SMR -52.9% -17.4 -80.5% -54.9 +71.3% +39.4 2022-02
LEU -46.5% -11.0 -62.3% -36.7 +101.9% +70.0 2021-10
BWXT -33.3% +2.2 -29.2% -3.6 +79.9% +48.0 2021-10

A name whose history starts inside a window is measured from its first bar, not the window start — the "Since" column says where. Its "vs bench" (marked *) compares it with URA over that same shorter span.

Headliners

CCJOKLOSMRLEUBWXT

Benchmarks available on the dashboard: URA, NLR, XLU.

The wider nuclear universe

The dashboard's Sleepers view screens these 9 lesser-covered names for the ones beating NLR on a trailing basis, with liquidity, price and coverage floors so nothing untradeable or already crowded gets through.

NNEUECDNNUUUUNXEURGLTBRASPIEU

Other baskets

SemiconductorsSemi EquipmentCybersecurityBig BanksRegional BanksBrokers & ExchangesOil & Gas MajorsOil ServicesNat Gas & LNGPower & GridSolar & CleanBiotechMedical DevicesPharmaRobotics & Physical AIQuantumSportsbooks & iGamingSpaceCrypto

Interactive chart with 6M–5Y windows, relative / indexed / drawdown modes and the sleeper screen: Baskets tab.

How calls are checked

Every call is checked on the firm's own terms. A price target is followed until its own deadline (12 months unless the firm publishes a different horizon) and ends as reached (the stock closed at or beyond it while it stood), replaced (the same firm set a new target first) or short at deadline. A rating is compared with the stock's sector SPDR ETF on total return over the rating's life, because most big-firm ratings are relative: Overweight means "beat its peers", not "go up". Hold-type ratings are tracked, not graded. A firm is numbered only with 30+ resolved targets, and a letter prints only for a firm's whole record where an exact test separates it from a coin flip. None of this is a verdict on anyone's skill, and one day is never a grade. The full method →

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