Electrical current: Why do consumers have to consider blue tariffs as a solution

Motivating them to turn to blue constants offers consumers the volatile situation that has prevailed in recent months on the market. At a time when factors such as Ukraine have raised the wholesale electricity price by at least 50% compared to spring, green and yellow tariffs have taken up the gap. For example, the green invoice is offered in September from 15.83 minutes per kilowatt hour or 14.43 minutes with the subsidy. In professional invoices the lowest price is 15.8 minutes per kilowatt hour before the subsidy and 14.4 minutes with the subsidy. One solution for accurate prices is blue tariffs, where the price remains stable for a period of six or twelve months. There are no asterisks or adjustment clauses, so the consumer can rest assured that he will not face negative surprises. A look at the RAAY price table shows us that the cheapest blue invoice is currently offered at 9.36 minutes per kilowatt hour for home consumers. In the case of professional consumption, blue tariffs start at 11.44 minutes per kilowatt hour. In fact, there are a number of suppliers offering blue tariffs at prices below green, so consumers have multiple options to choose from.