
Eight important things to know about the world of energy
There is still tension in the air. The following thoughts have been written down in order to reduce it and to increase understanding.
There is still tension in the air. The following thoughts have been written down in order to reduce it and to increase understanding.
Wintertime inevitably increases electricity bills. Nevertheless, there are simple ways to reduce energy consumption and thereby save even a little. Dajana Tiitsaar, Head of the Estonian Market for Customer Services at Eesti Energia, shares some tips.
From October 3 to November 7, you can submit an application to join or opt out of the universal electricity service at Omniva’s post offices. Only customers of Eesti Energia can perform operations at the service points.
The producer price of the universal service was announced today: 15,4 c/kWh. Electricity sellers add their justified costs related to the provision of the service, a reasonable business profit and value added tax to the producer price. From 1 October, Eesti Energia will be offering its customers a final universal service price of 19,2 c/kWh, plus a monthly fee of EUR 1.99 (prices include VAT).
In connection with the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, we hear often that Russia may disconnect the Baltic States from its large frequency band or desynchronize them. Hardi Puusepp, Head of Enefit Connect’s Control Centre, helps explain the topic.
If you wish to help your parent, loved one or friend in energy matters, a simple and convenient solution is to formalize an authorization. This way you can take care of the management of your parents’ bills or contracts without having to reformulate their network and electricity contracts.
The price of electricity is one of the topics that has probably crossed the lips of every person at least once, if not more. The following will explain how the open electricity market works and which factors affect the development of electricity prices.
But first about the concept. Fixed price of electricity means that a customer and an electricity seller agree on the price per kilowatt hour of electricity, which does not change during the entire contract period. In other words, the price of electricity is fixed for a certain period of time, and customers can precisely plan their electricity expenses in advance. For example, about 62% of Enefit’s more than 475,000 household customers have decided in favour of a fixed price.
Long-term electricity contracts sometimes include a contract termination fee. Let’s shed light on the topic – what is the most important thing to know for a customer?
Our customer service receives tens of thousands of questions every month, a large part of which are various topics related to invoicing. To make life easier, we share answers to the most common questions.
You are on Enefit’s energy wisdom page where we share up-to-date information about what’s going on in the energy world and help you make better decisions regarding energy. Your questions and topic suggestions are welcome by e-mail at blog@energia.ee