Natural Uranium Price — June 5, 2026

Current Price
16.57/g
10 Gram Rate
165.70/10g
24h Change
+₹0.56
24h % Change
+3.50%

As of June 5, 2026, Uranium is trading at Seventeen Rupees per gram across India. The 10-gram rate stands at One Hundred and Sixty Six Rupees, and 100 grams costs One Thousand Six Hundred and Fifty Seven Rupees.

Natural Uranium — 10-Day Benchmark Path

Natural uranium price: the form the whole market stands on

Natural uranium — the isotopic blend nature provides, untouched by enrichment — references ₹16.57 per gram on June 5, 2026. Every uranium price you will ever see quoted publicly is this form: 99.3% U-238, 0.7% U-235, milled into U3O8 concentrate and drummed for shipment. The exotic variants that dominate headlines have no open market at all.

Natural uranium price per gram — the unenriched benchmark form
Natural uranium — the benchmark form, June 5, 2026

Natural uranium values today:

  • 1 gram: ₹16.57
  • 10 grams: ₹165.70
  • 100 grams: ₹1,657.00
  • 1 kg: ₹16,570.00
  • 1 tonne: ₹16,570,000.00

That 0.7% fissile fraction is the entire economic engine. Most of the world's reactors need it concentrated to 3–5% before use, which is why enrichment exists; a notable minority of reactors — India's home-grown fleet prominent among them — burn the natural blend directly.

Natural Uranium vs Its Recent Benchmarks

Today vs previous periods (₹ per gram)

Yesterday
₹16.01
+₹0.56 (+3.50%)
1 Week Ago
₹16.01
+₹0.56 (+3.50%)
1 Month Ago
₹16.50
+₹0.07 (+0.42%)
1 Year Ago
₹12.32
+₹4.25 (+34.50%)

Uranium is currently priced at Seventeen Rupees per gram. Compared to one year ago, the price has risen by Four Rupees (+34.50%).

Natural Uranium Price by Weight

Today's Uranium rate is Seventeen Rupees per gram. At this rate, 10 grams of Uranium costs One Hundred and Sixty Six Rupees.

Unit Weight Price (INR) Price in Words
1 Gram 1.0000 g ₹16.57 Seventeen Rupees
8 Grams 8.0000 g ₹132.56 One Hundred and Thirty Three Rupees
10 Grams 10.0000 g ₹165.70 One Hundred and Sixty Six Rupees
100 Grams 100.0000 g ₹1,657.00 One Thousand Six Hundred and Fifty Seven Rupees
1 Kilogram 1,000.0000 g ₹16,570.00 Sixteen Thousand Five Hundred and Seventy Rupees
1 Ounce (oz) 28.3495 g ₹469.75 Four Hundred and Seventy Rupees
1 Troy Ounce 31.1035 g ₹515.38 Five Hundred and Fifteen Rupees
1 Metric Ton 1,000,000.0000 g ₹16,570,000.00 One Crore Sixty Five Lakh Seventy Thousand Rupees

India's special relationship with natural uranium

No major nuclear nation is more invested in natural uranium than India. Homi Bhabha's three-stage programme, drawn up in the 1950s, deliberately built the first stage on pressurised heavy water reactors (PHWRs) that burn natural uranium — no enrichment plants required, no dependence on enrichment suppliers. The fleet that resulted, from Rajasthan to Kaiga, runs on exactly the material this page prices.

Natural uranium and India's PHWR reactors — fuel without enrichment
PHWRs and natural uranium — India's first-stage nuclear strategy

The strategic logic, then and now

Choosing natural-uranium reactors traded efficiency for independence: PHWRs need heavy water and more uranium per unit of energy, but they sidestep the enrichment chokepoint that sanctions-era India could never have accessed. The bet aged well. When the 2008 NSG waiver finally opened imports, India's natural-uranium PHWR fleet could absorb safeguarded foreign feed immediately, while the indigenous fuel cycle continued unsafeguarded in parallel. Few national energy decisions have compounded so quietly for so long.

The next stages lean on natural uranium differently. India's fast breeder programme at Kalpakkam aims to multiply energy extracted from the same mined material, and the thorium ambition beyond it uses U-233 bred in-reactor. Each stage stretches the value of every natural-uranium kilogram UCIL mines or India imports — a long-game answer to the lean domestic ore grades.

What moves natural uranium's price

Globally: the familiar cast — Kazakh production discipline, Cameco's contract strategy, Sprott's physical absorption, utility contracting waves, and the policy tide running pro-nuclear since COP28. Natural uranium is the form all of those forces price. When this benchmark moves, enrichment and fabrication costs ride along on top of a shifted foundation; the foundation is what you watch here daily.

Natural Uranium — Daily Reference History

The most recent Uranium price on record (2026-06-04) is Seventeen Rupees per gram. This is up by One Rupees from the previous day's rate of ₹16.01.

Date Price (₹/g) Change
2026-06-04 ₹16.57 +0.56
2026-06-03 ₹16.01 +0.08
2026-06-02 ₹15.93 +0.05
2026-06-01 ₹15.88 -0.03
2026-05-31 ₹15.91 0.00
2026-05-30 ₹15.91 -0.10
2026-05-29 ₹16.01 -0.07
2026-05-28 ₹16.08 -0.29
2026-05-27 ₹16.37 +0.06
2026-05-26 ₹16.31

Natural uranium as the analyst's clean signal

Because natural uranium is the only openly priced form, it serves as the sector's clean macro signal — uncontaminated by service-market noise. Enrichment prices can spike on capacity politics (as they did after 2022's Russian supply anxieties) without natural feed moving; when both rise together, the whole fuel cycle is genuinely tightening. Professionals read the pair; this page gives you the foundational half every day.

The natural-uranium frame also keeps investment stories honest. A "uranium company" may actually be exposed to enrichment, conversion, or fabrication economics — different markets with different cycles. Miners and physical trusts track the benchmark on this page; the service players answer to other gods. Knowing which is which sorts the sector's equities faster than any screener.

For most Indian readers, though, natural uranium's price is best read as a national input cost with a long fuse. The PHWR fleet burns it, the imported-fuel reactors trace back to it, and the 100 GW ambition multiplies future demand for it. The daily reference above is where that future is being priced — one assessed transaction at a time.

Natural Uranium Price — Isotope-Level Clarity

Natural uranium references ₹16.57 per gram on June 5, 2026 — ₹16,570.00 per kg. "Natural" means isotopically as-mined: about 99.3% U-238 and 0.7% U-235, the composition of every benchmark-priced pound of yellowcake.

Natural uranium is the traded commodity; enriched uranium has no public price — it is natural feed plus conversion and enrichment services (priced in SWU). Reactor-grade enriched product effectively costs several natural-uranium multiples once those services are added.

Yes — heavy-water reactors. India's fleet of indigenous PHWRs (pressurised heavy water reactors) runs on natural uranium, a deliberate design choice from the Bhabha era that freed India from needing enrichment for its core programme. Light-water reactors, including Kudankulam's, need enriched fuel.

Because it is the fungible, storable form every producer makes and every utility starts from. UxC and TradeTech assess natural U3O8 concentrate; everything downstream prices as services performed on that feed.

It is weakly radioactive — drummed yellowcake is shipped under ordinary industrial-radiological rules, not science-fiction precautions. The strict controls on it are about proliferation accounting, not acute hazard. In India all of it, hazard aside, is state property under the Atomic Energy Act, 1962.