You could approach this for a particular plant that is operating by going to the operating company. I can give you a link to a paper which tries to examine the situation for new build plants. The general conclusion is that costs of new nuclear are similar to new fossil fuel plants. The costs are made up differently however. For a nuclear plant the capital costs are very high but the fuel costs low, for fossil fuel plants it is the opposite. this means there is a lot of uncertainty in any prediction. See link below
The annual operating cost of a nuclear power plant can vary but typically ranges from $30 million to $60 million per year. This cost includes expenses for maintenance, fuel, staffing, security, and regulatory compliance.
It is estimated a new nuclear plant built today in the US would cost $10-12 billion for a 1500-1600 MW plant. Then once you have the plant built, one load of fuel bundles would cost approx. $150 to $200 million.
If a nuclear power plant were to be decommissioned or shut down, the costs for decommissioning and managing the spent nuclear fuel can run into billions of dollars. These costs are typically factored into the overall cost of nuclear energy production and are often covered by a decommissioning fund that the plant operator is required to establish during the operation of the plant.
Not really. You receive 100 times as much radiation from coal power plant pollution than you do from nuclear power plant leaks.
The power output of a nuclear power plant can vary, but on average, a typical nuclear power plant can produce around 1,000 megawatts of electricity. This is enough to power roughly 1 million homes.
alot:)
See the attached link below for a survey of the economics of nuclear power
if you are asking about generally around the world i dont know but to build one single power plant it is approx. $10 billion dollars.
Up to 1500MWe per reactor
123412
1 plant takes 30million dollares
billions of dollars