As of 1 November, all micro and small businesses, as well as self-employed persons, foundations and non-profit organizations, can buy electricity from Eesti Energia as part of the universal service.
Businesses are increasingly interested in sustainable energy solutions. The reason may be the energy crisis, what is happening in the world, and the interest in a greener way of doing things. Acceptable price and quality are undoubtedly the key words that customers use when making decisions. But a diverse selection of products and services as well as their compatibility are also becoming increasingly important.
Nordecon is Estonia’s largest contractor of custom constructions, whose engineers help complete approximately two-thirds of local projects that are complex and large. To make a small contribution to a greener world, the company has decided in favour of a long-term wind energy contract.
Dagöplast is a film manufacturer that mostly uses recycled or biodegradable materials. In recent years, Dagöplast has only been consuming green energy, and solar panels will be installed on the roof of one of their production buildings by autumn. Kulvo Pendra, the company’s Chief Executive, is going to tell us more about Dagöplast’s journey to zero.
Depending on the type of building, lighting costs can account for a significant share of your monthly electricity bills. The costs can be particularly high in car parks, warehouses, logistics buildings and commercial or industrial premises with a large number of luminaires and a long switched-on period.
Extremely high exchange prices of electricity have received a lot of public attention in recent days, exceeding 1,000 euros per megawatt-hour (MWh) at times. Surprisingly, there were some companies who reaped the benefits of these high prices. Such as Infotark AS that is known to the public under the brand “Büroomaailm”.
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