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You're providing electricity when there's large supply, and you're buying it when there's less supply and large demand. The prices actually make sense, as evid
by tasuki 4y ago
You're providing electricity when there's large supply, and you're buying it when there's less supply and large demand.
The prices actually make sense, as evidenced by you still selling despite the low price and still buying despite the high price.
- otherme123 4y agoI don't know in other countries. Here in Spain I sell at a fixed price. Right now, and you can check it at esios.ree.es, pool price if you're buying (i.e. a regular consumer without panels) is 24.4 cents. My panels are producing at peak right now at noon. I can't consume it all, and selling at about 3 cents. Obviously, at night, I have to buy, currently at 35 cents. This doesn't make any sense. In fact, there's a law that makes me meet a minimum kWh sold per year (which I carefully plan to meet in october) or I get fined. Once the minimum is done, I close the faucet until february. E.g if I'm not at home for the weekend, the extra energy goes to heat the house.