As a journalist, I can rewrite the article to make it unique by shuffling the paragraphs and changing their order. Here’s my version:
Helen, a Helsinki city-owned utility company, recently announced an increase in the basic fee and margin of exchange electricity contracts. This price adjustment will take effect on June 1 and is attributed to rising costs. The basic fee for Helen’s stock exchange electricity will be raised from 3.93 euros to 4.90 euros per month, while the margin per kilowatt hour will increase from 0.38 cents to 0.48 cents.
Consumers who use exchange electricity have a lot of options when it comes to choosing their energy provider. By comparing contract offers from different companies, consumers can find competitive prices and potentially save on their bills. Some companies charge margins as low as just under 0.4 cents per kilowatt hour, while others may charge over one cent per kilowatt hour in the most expensive contracts. Monthly payments range from around 4–5 euros to less than two euros, depending on the company and contract terms.
Even small differences in marginal prices can result in significant savings for households with high electricity consumption. In low-consumption buildings, monthly payments can make up a large portion of the overall bill. Using a calculator, consumers can see how changes in the margin and monthly payment of an exchange electricity contract can impact their annual electricity bill.
It’s important for consumers to be aware of these pricing changes and compare contract offers before signing up for an energy provider. With so many options available, taking advantage of promotions or negotiating better rates can lead to significant savings in the long run.
In conclusion, consumers have the option to tender their Pörssiähkö contracts by comparing margins and monthly payments charged by various companies. By doing so, they can potentially save hundreds of euros annually on their electricity bills.
As always, it is important for customers to stay informed about any changes made by their energy providers and take advantage of promotions or negotiate better rates if possible
