3 ms·
For a more relatable figure, 3 cents per kWh amounts to a roughly $27 monthly increase for the average US home. source: Simple unit conversions plus the averag
by shawn-furyan 11y ago
For a more relatable figure, 3 cents per kWh amounts to a roughly $27 monthly increase for the average US home.
source: Simple unit conversions plus the average US monthly energy use figure (909kWh) from http://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.cfm?id=97&t=3 http://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.cfm?id=97&t=3
- dogma1138 11y agoNot everyone lives in the states, if I use a "green only" supplier where I live in the UK I pay 25-30% more and that's without counting the night rate loss. For me that almost doubles the electrical bill, that's a huge premium I can pay but i rather not spend another 800 GBP on a "green supplier". Not to mention that it's not like I would get my energy from a renewable source, I get it from the grid, yes the green energy company will get some of that money but It's not that straight forward. Especially considering that those "green providers" are allowed to buy electricity from other suppliers while technically remaining 100% green, most of them are running at a "power deficit" and cannot cover the energy that they should be putting into the system with their current production.