
At high levels as expectednominal electricity tariffs for September are formed, announced by suppliers from late in the evening.
Interest is now turning to the size of the subsidy the government will announce next month, which aims to keep end consumer prices close to August levels.
Estimated prices quoted by suppliers, according to APE-MPE:
- CPP: EUR 0.788 per kWh for consumption up to 500 kWh per month and EUR 0.8 for more than 500 kWh. The fee for the night rate is 0.747 euros. Fixed 3.5 euros per month.
- Protergia: €0.78213 per kilowatt hour and €0.77855 per night rate. Fixed 5 euros per month.
- Heron: €0.750 per kWh and €0.6 with a 20% discount. Fixed 3 euros per month.
- Elpedison: Tariffs, depending on the program, range from 1.0864 to 1.1367 euros per kilowatt-hour, with a return (loyalty card) for the next month, which was set at 0.4 euros per kilowatt-hour for August.
- NRG: €0.748-0.768 per kilowatt hour. Fixed 1.8-5 euros per month.
- Zenith: 0.687 – 0.697 euros per kilowatt hour. Fixed 4-4.5 euros per kilowatt-hour.
The price of electricity on the stock exchange is currently at a high level (377.72 euros per MWh), despite a decrease in demand and an increase (20.9%) in the share of brown coal in the energy mix.
1 billion euros of unpaid bills
As I wrote yesterday in my newspaper “K”, the energy market looks like a minefield ready to explode, as a long-term and indefinite energy crisis has exhausted the stamina of households and businesses.
Consumers, even after the state subsidy, which in August reached 337 euros per megawatt-hour, are struggling to pay their electricity bill, unpaid debts to distribution companies have gone into the “red”, forcing the RAE to point out to the political leadership of the Ministry of Internal Affairs that the market is threatened with a collapse of the market and new ” rules,” while continued price increases continue to increase the cost of social support measures, exposing economic government officials to the risk of fiscal collapse.
Over the year, settlements more than doubled, and in absolute terms, almost five times due to high prices, and consumer arrears to suppliers, according to RAE calculations, exceed 1 billion euros and act as a potentially destabilizing factor in the store.
The President of the RAE drew attention to this problem in a letter to the political leadership of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs dated July 28, pointing out “the risk of creating new debts that will remain uncollectible, since it is now possible to change suppliers without repayment or even repayment of previous debts.”
Source: Kathimerini

Lori Barajas is an accomplished journalist, known for her insightful and thought-provoking writing on economy. She currently works as a writer at 247 news reel. With a passion for understanding the economy, Lori’s writing delves deep into the financial issues that matter most, providing readers with a unique perspective on current events.