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I confirm my intention to proceed and enter this websiteNuScale Power Corporation (NYSE: SMR) has been one of the most closely watched names in the nuclear and clean energy space. After explosive rallies tied to breakthroughs in small modular reactor (SMR) approvals and new partnerships, its stock has also suffered sharp pullbacks.
Several forces explain the recent declines:
Profit-taking After A Surge
In early September 2025, NuScale’s shares jumped more than 40% on news of a landmark deal with the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) and ENTRA1 to potentially deploy up to 6 GW of NuScale SMRs. Once that euphoria faded, short-term traders locked in profits, triggering a sharp pullback.
Earnings and Financial Pressure
In Q2 2025, NuScale reported $8.1 million in revenue and a wider quarterly loss. While revenue was higher year-over-year, analysts expected stronger performance. Persistent losses continue to weigh on investor sentiment.
Shareholder Overhang
Fluor Corporation, NuScale’s largest shareholder, converted preferred shares and may sell portions of its holdings. Insider and institutional selling have added downward pressure, making retail investors nervous.
Sector Competition
While NuScale scored the TVA–ENTRA1 deal, TVA is also pursuing a GE-Hitachi BWRX-300 reactor at Clinch River. Competing SMR technologies may limit NuScale’s market share and slow adoption.
For active traders, these combined pressures explain the stock’s volatility, enthusiasm over breakthrough deals quickly collides with the reality of dilution, competition, and ongoing losses.
NuScale Power is a U.S.-based nuclear technology company developing small modular reactors (SMRs). Its VOYGR power plants are designed around compact, factory-built reactor modules that can be scaled up in multiples to meet demand.
Key features:
This makes NuScale the only American company with NRC-certified SMR technology, a powerful differentiator in a market where regulatory approval is a massive barrier to entry.
Whether SMR stock is a good buy depends on your time horizon and risk tolerance:
At current levels, that suggests moderate upside. But these targets assume NuScale executes on projects like TVA–ENTRA1, avoids major delays, and keeps financing intact.
For traders, the setup looks more speculative than defensive. Long-term investors may view dips as entry points, but short-term players should treat SMR like a momentum stock, not a safe utility.
Analyst outlook for SMR stock in 2030 is highly divided.
Some projects SMR could reach $149.89 by 2030, a potential 3× to 4× return from today’s levels. On the other hand, some estimates SMR may average only $3.75 by 2030, implying a near-wipeout.
2030 forecasts are speculative scenarios, not guarantees. Traders should focus on near-term catalysts quarterly earnings, insider activity, and project milestones while keeping an eye on the long-term vision.
NuScale has a future, but it’s not guaranteed. For traders, this is a high-beta clean energy stock: a potential long-term winner if commercialization succeeds, but vulnerable to deep pullbacks if milestones slip.
Despite risks, NuScale does have a path forward:
However, past setbacks like the canceled Idaho UAMPS project in 2023 show how fragile execution can be.
NuScale Power’s journey shows both the promise and the peril of betting on next-generation nuclear technology. The company is at the forefront of U.S.-approved SMR designs, with potential applications ranging from clean energy to powering AI data centers. Yet the stock remains volatile swinging between breakthrough announcements and financial headwinds.
For traders, SMR offers opportunity but demands discipline. Short-term moves can be sharp, while the long-term outlook depends on execution and policy support.
At Ultima Markets, we believe staying informed is the first step to trading smart. Our platform provides the tools, insights, and market analysis you need to navigate high-growth but high-risk sectors like nuclear energy. Trade with knowledge, trade with purpose.
Disclaimer: This content is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute, and should not be construed as, financial, investment, or other professional advice. No statement or opinion contained here in should be considered a recommendation by Ultima Markets or the author regarding any specific investment product, strategy, or transaction. Readers are advised not to rely solely on this material when making investment decisions and should seek independent advice where appropriate.