power stations, what it 'for granted, do not use the uranium ore, but rods or spheres, and the final products. These products can be purchased from a few producers (4? 5?) In Italy and if any craftsman would produce, it might not. Not only for the extraordinary capital needs, but also because - by virtue of international agreements against nuclear proliferation - would literally attacked as a potential producer of nuclear bombs.
With the nuclear dependence would not be reduced. About
costs in any textbook of economics explains that products with similar functions follow the same market. It is said that the substitute products follow the prices of the main product. Increases when cocoa prices also increase the prices of its substitutes. Ditto for the sugar. And even firewood, gas, coal, following the trend - more or less - oil. This - In dollars - has tripled since 2001. But uranium has increased 20 times!
With nuclear you have no guarantee of savings! Indeed, given the fact that the producers are very few, the competition can be organized in a monopolistic cartel with ease. The uranium market is all oligopoly (raw material, finished product, power, waste disposal) and is therefore very dangerous for the balance of the economies.
With the nuclear dependence would not be reduced. About
costs in any textbook of economics explains that products with similar functions follow the same market. It is said that the substitute products follow the prices of the main product. Increases when cocoa prices also increase the prices of its substitutes. Ditto for the sugar. And even firewood, gas, coal, following the trend - more or less - oil. This - In dollars - has tripled since 2001. But uranium has increased 20 times!
With nuclear you have no guarantee of savings! Indeed, given the fact that the producers are very few, the competition can be organized in a monopolistic cartel with ease. The uranium market is all oligopoly (raw material, finished product, power, waste disposal) and is therefore very dangerous for the balance of the economies.
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