Boss Energy
Boss Energy is a AUS company active in the nuclear fuel chain as mining.
Restarted Honeymoon in South Australia in 2024 after a decade on care and maintenance, the first new Australian uranium operation since Four Mile, and beat its own first-year guidance. It also holds 30% of Alta Mesa in Texas, which is why an Australian producer appears in the South Texas uranium district.
| Headquarters | Perth, Australia |
|---|---|
| Founded | not recorded |
| Ownership | listed |
| Listing | ASX: BOE |
| Roles in the chain | mining |
Position in the chain
Downstream
Output from this company feeds the stages below it in the chain, and ultimately 419 operating reactors across these types.
| Reactor type | Operating units |
|---|---|
| Pressurised water reactor | 309 |
| Pressurised heavy water reactor | 46 |
| Boiling water reactor | 45 |
| Gas-cooled reactor | 9 |
| Light water graphite reactor | 7 |
| Fast reactor | 2 |
| High-temperature gas reactor | 1 |
Facilities
Boss Energy in context
Boss Energy has 1 facility on record in 1 country (Australia): 1 operating. The oldest operating one was commissioned in 2024.
How these are worked out: shares and ranks use the world totals cited in the table, and only named companies are ranked (unnamed or country-level entries in a source are not). A facility with no stated capacity is counted as a facility but adds nothing to a capacity figure. Vendor figures count operating units where this company is the recorded reactor vendor; ages count from the start-up year on record, and build times run from construction start to grid connection, as on the age and build-times pages.
Sources
- Boss Energy, company source
- Global Nuclear Power Tracker, Global Energy Monitor, August 2026 release , CC BY 4.0 · retrieved 2026-09-06
How these sources are used, including the corrections applied on top of them and what is deliberately left blank · download the underlying data