Son Haberler: NLR

The VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF gained 5.50% to $109.43 on October 06, with AUM of approximately $3.52 billion. The fund, which holds uranium producers and nuclear energy companies, is still down 16.48% year-to-date, so the October 06 move represents a partial recovery within a difficult year.

The VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF (NLR) declined 3.91% on September 13 to $113.22, with AUM of approximately $4.12 billion. The fund holds a mix of uranium producers and nuclear energy companies. September 13's move extends the fund's year-to-date loss to 8.84%, making it the steepest annual decline among the uranium-focused ETFs in this group.

The VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF (NLR) declined 3.91% to $113.22 on September 12, with AUM of approximately $4.12 billion. This broadly diversified nuclear-sector fund has now shed 8.84% year-to-date, making the September 12 move one of the steeper single-session pullbacks in a year of persistent losses.

The VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF closed at $113.22 on September 11, declining 3.91% on the day with AUM of approximately $4.28 billion. The fund holds a broader mix of uranium producers and nuclear energy utilities, and the September 11 move deepened a year-to-date loss that now stands at 5.13%.

The VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF (NLR) declined 5.52% to $118.12 on August 30, with AUM of approximately $4.41 billion. The fund is now down 4.90% year-to-date. NLR holds a mix of uranium producers and nuclear utilities, and the session's loss deepens what has already been a negative year for the fund.

The VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF (NLR) dropped 5.52% to $118.12 on August 29, with AUM of approximately $4.41 billion. The fund is now down 4.90% year-to-date. NLR tracks a broader nuclear-energy index that includes utilities alongside miners, which historically gives it somewhat lower volatility than pure-play uranium funds.

The VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF (NLR) declined 5.52% to $118.12 on August 28, with AUM of approximately $4.35 billion. The fund holds both uranium miners and nuclear utility companies, giving it a broader and somewhat less volatile profile than pure-play uranium ETFs; the August 28 drop nearly erased its slim 0.66% year-to-date gain.

VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF (NLR) rose 4.46% to $124.02 on August 25, with AUM of approximately $4.2 billion. Despite the single-session gain, the fund remains 4.4% below its year-end 2025 level. NLR holds uranium miners alongside nuclear utility companies, giving it a broader energy-sector profile than pure-play uranium funds.