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NL

NLRVanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF

NLR

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NL

AUM

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Volume

490.32K

Yield

3.36%

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Energy ETF Investing in Focus: AMLP's 7.7% Dividend or NLR's Nuclear Power Promise?Alerian MLP ETF (AMLP) offers a significantly higher 7.7% dividend yield focused on energy infrastructure and master limited partnerships, but carries a higher 1.01% expense ratio. VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF (NLR) provides broader diversification across energy, utilities, and industrials with lower fees (0.52%) but has declined 28% over the past year. AMLP suits income investors seeking stable returns, while NLR appeals to growth-oriented investors betting on nuclear power demand from AI data centers.The Motley Fool · Oct 16, 2026

Better Clean Energy ETF: VanEck's Nuclear-Focused NLR vs. the iShares ICLN Targeting RenewablesVanEck's NLR nuclear-focused ETF offers higher dividend yield (3.1%) but underperformed significantly with a 21.8% loss over the past year, while iShares' ICLN renewable energy ETF gained 11.0% with lower costs (0.38% expense ratio). The choice between them depends on investor priorities: NLR provides concentrated nuclear exposure but faces regulatory and interest rate risks, while ICLN offers broader diversification across 105 holdings in solar, wind, and clean energy equipment.The Motley Fool · Oct 15, 2026

Nuclear ETFs in Spotlight as Google and Constellation Sign 3.6 GW DealGoogle and Constellation Energy signed a landmark 3.59 GW power purchase agreement worth $4.3 billion in nuclear upgrades, highlighting a structural renaissance in the nuclear industry driven by AI data center demand. The deal exemplifies a broader trend of tech hyperscalers securing long-term nuclear power contracts, reshaping valuations across the nuclear supply chain and making nuclear ETFs attractive investment vehicles.Zacks Investment Research · Oct 12, 2026

Which Is the Better Energy Sector ETF, VanEck's Nuclear-Focused NLR or First Trust's EMLP Targeting Energy Infrastructure?VanEck's NLR nuclear-focused ETF and First Trust's EMLP energy infrastructure fund offer different approaches to energy sector investing. NLR delivers higher 5-year returns (148% growth on $1,000) with lower fees (0.52%), but experiences greater volatility. EMLP provides more stable returns with half the volatility and MLP tax advantages, though with higher expense ratio (0.95%) and lower growth. The choice depends on investor risk tolerance and whether they prefer nuclear energy exposure or traditional pipeline/utility infrastructure.The Motley Fool · Aug 12, 2026

Is the Nuclear Power Comeback Real? Here's the Best Way to Invest in It.Nuclear energy is experiencing a resurgence driven by AI data centers' power demands. The VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF (NLR) is recommended as a diversified way to gain exposure to the nuclear industry, holding both established uranium mining companies and emerging small modular reactor developers. While growth potential is strong, many nuclear companies remain pre-revenue and speculative.The Motley Fool · Aug 6, 2026

Why Trump's Nuclear Deal With Saudi Arabia Could Be Good News for These 2 Uranium ETFsPresident Trump's nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia signals growing global demand for nuclear energy and uranium. The agreement demonstrates that even oil-rich nations are expanding nuclear capacity, which could benefit uranium miners and nuclear energy companies. Two ETFs—Global X Uranium ETF and VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF—offer investors exposure to this trend, with both delivering strong recent returns despite long-term volatility.The Motley Fool · Aug 2, 2026

Which Is the Better Energy ETF for the AI Era: State Street's XLE or VanEck's Nuclear NLR?State Street's XLE energy ETF delivered 39% returns over one year with a 0.08% expense ratio, significantly outperforming VanEck's NLR nuclear-focused ETF which posted an 8.1% loss. While XLE offers lower costs and higher liquidity through exposure to oil and gas giants, NLR provides a longer-term bet on nuclear power's role in powering AI data centers, despite near-term headwinds from uranium price pullbacks.The Motley Fool · Jul 21, 2026

Which Is the Better Energy ETF, VanEck's Nuclear-Focused NLR or State Street's XOP Targeting Oil and Gas?The article compares two energy ETFs: VanEck's NLR (nuclear/uranium-focused) and State Street's XOP (oil & gas exploration). XOP delivered 22.6% one-year returns with a lower 0.35% expense ratio, while NLR offers higher 2.9% dividend yield but carries a 0.52% expense ratio. Over five years, NLR outperformed with $2,441 vs $1,904 growth on $1,000 invested, reflecting the global shift toward cleaner energy sources.The Motley Fool · Jul 16, 2026

NuScale Power Stock Is Down 75% in 12 Months. Here's Why.NuScale Power's stock has plummeted 75% over 12 months due to the company's failure to commercialize its small modular reactor (SMR) technology despite having a certified design. Initial investor enthusiasm driven by AI and data center power demands has waned as the company remains years away from deploying even one commercial reactor, and tech companies are turning to alternative solutions like fuel cells.The Motley Fool · Jul 3, 2026

Gold Miners, Nuclear, Homebuilders: 3 Trades That Could Bounce After Trump's Hormuz DealFollowing Trump's announcement of a deal with Iran that reopens the Strait of Hormuz, crude oil fell to $80/barrel. However, three sectors remain significantly underperforming since the February conflict began: gold miners (down 17-18%), nuclear/uranium companies (down 15%), and homebuilders (down 9.7%). These sectors were hit by dual pressures—lower commodity prices and higher interest rates driven by inflation concerns—and may recover if the ceasefire holds and yields decline.Benzinga · Jun 16, 2026

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Dividends

Last · Dec 22

Amount$3.17

Yield3.36%

Annual$3.17