Close Menu
    Main Menu
    • Home
    • News
    • Innovation
    • Interviews
    • Leadership
    • Generations
    • Money
    • Investment
    • Our Services
      • Heir Management for Bangladeshi Companies
      • Profitability Consultancy for Suffering Companies
      • Market Leadership Consultancy
      • Market Intelligence Consultancy
    • Blog
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
    Trending
    • Bangladesh Gears Up to Tap South Asia’s $37 Billion Logistics Boom
    • When Virality Outshines Value: The Salt Bae Case
    • NBR Expands Duty-Free Imports for 8 Sectors to Cut 80% Export Reliance on Garments
    • Chattogram Port to Go Fully Digital by February 2026
    • Xiaomi Dismantles Tesla Model Ys to Perfect Its YU7 SUV
    • Trade Costs Between Bangladesh and India Jump 20%
    • UK Seeks Deal as US Pushes for Local Drug Production
    • Bangladesh Apparel Exports to US Grow Despite Tariffs
    Subscribe
    Business BrillianzBusiness Brillianz
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
    Thursday, October 9
    • Home
    • News
    • Innovation
    • Interviews
    • Leadership
    • Generations
    • Money
    • Investment
    • Our Services
      • Heir Management for Bangladeshi Companies
      • Profitability Consultancy for Suffering Companies
      • Market Leadership Consultancy
      • Market Intelligence Consultancy
    • Blog
    Business BrillianzBusiness Brillianz
    Home | Blog | News | Britain and US to Sign £25B Nuclear Power Pact During Trump Visit
    News

    Britain and US to Sign £25B Nuclear Power Pact During Trump Visit

    September 15, 20253 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Britain and US to Sign £25B Nuclear Power Pact During Trump Visit
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Copy Link

    Britain and the United States will sign a landmark nuclear power agreement during US President Donald Trump’s state visit this week, the British government announced. The deal is part of the UK’s major push to expand nuclear power, which includes a £14 billion ($19 billion) investment in the new Sizewell C plant and advanced plans for Rolls-Royce to build the country’s first small modular reactors (SMRs).

    Read More: US May Cut Tariffs on Bangladeshi Goods if $6B Trade Gap Narrows

    Under the new partnership, US firm X-Energy and UK utility Centrica plan to build up to 12 advanced modular reactors in northeast England, while US company Holtec International, France’s EDF, and partner Tritax are preparing an £11 billion ($15 billion) project to develop advanced data centres powered by SMRs at the former Cottam coal-fired power station. Together, these projects are expected to generate thousands of jobs and attract long-term investment into Britain’s energy sector.

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer called the commitments “a golden age of nuclear,” highlighting their potential to drive down household bills over time. Trump and Starmer previously discussed closer collaboration on SMRs during a meeting in Scotland in July.

    The agreement will also streamline nuclear regulation between the two countries. If a reactor passes safety checks in one country, the other can use those findings to support its own process, cutting licensing time from the current three to four years to about two years.

    Executives from both sides welcomed the collaboration. Centrica CEO Chris O’Shea said the partnership would help build “a resilient, affordable, low-carbon energy system,” while X-Energy CEO J. Clay Sell noted that Hartlepool offered the right environment for scaling the technology. Holtec Chair Kris Singh added that the plan would draw on lessons from its Palisades project in Michigan, while EDF UK chief Simone Rossi emphasized the benefits for energy security.

    Read More: Arla Expands in Bangladesh with Focus on Youth, Nutrition and Sustainability

    Rolls-Royce also confirmed it had entered the US regulatory process for its SMR design, paving the way for new investment and job creation on both sides of the Atlantic. In a related development, UK-based Urenco is expected to sign a deal to supply advanced low-enriched uranium to the US market.

    With more than £25 billion ($32 billion) in planned projects, the agreement underscores Britain and America’s shared commitment to nuclear power as a cornerstone of energy security, industrial growth, and the transition to low-carbon economies.

    Britain Nuclear Power USA

    Related Posts

    Bangladesh Gears Up to Tap South Asia’s $37 Billion Logistics Boom

    October 4, 2025

    NBR Expands Duty-Free Imports for 8 Sectors to Cut 80% Export Reliance on Garments

    September 30, 2025

    Chattogram Port to Go Fully Digital by February 2026

    September 29, 2025
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    ShareTrip-New-Ads-Banner
    Swish-Banner-Ads
    Pathao Courier

    Category
    • AI (9)
    • Awards & Recognitions (7)
    • Building & Construction (1)
    • Digital Business (11)
    • Electronics (3)
    • Events (4)
    • Export & Import (12)
    • Finance & Banking (31)
    • Innovation (12)
    • Investment (22)
    • Leadership (2)
    • Lifestyle & Fashion (2)
    • Money (11)
    • News (198)
    • Newsletters (1)
    • Real Estate (1)
    • Small Business (3)
    • Tech (4)
    • Uncategorized (3)
    About Us
    About Us

    Business Brillianz is Delivering Cutting-Edge Updates, Strategies, and Expert Advice for Businesses.

    Quick Links
    • Home
    • Blog
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    Our Terms
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
    Copyright © 2023 | Business Brillianz.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.