Would I Make A Good Energy Broker?
Thinking about becoming an energy broker? Make sure to read this article first before you do! Below we outline the skills and mindset needed to become a successful energy broker.
Understanding Material Change On Energy Contracts
Material changes in energy contracts could mean more expensive energy bills for your business. This article outlines the key aspects of a material change and what you need to do to avoid overpaying on your utility bills.
Natural Gas Supply And Demand: Understanding The Critical Component Of The Natural Gas Market
Whether you are looking to secure a lower natural gas rate for your business, or you are advising your customers on when to lock-in a natural gas price, it's important to understand the fundamental driving factors behind natural gas price movement. This article aims to outline the key factors affecting the natural gas markets.
How To Shop For Electricity And Gas Plans In 2025
Whether you are a commercial or residential customer, shopping for energy plans is a great way to reduce your monthly energy expenses. Use this guide to learn the tips and tricks to use when shopping for electricity and natural gas plans in 2025.
How To Better Manage Your Energy Demand Charges
For many commercial and industrial energy customers, demand charges are the single largest and least understood component of their electricity bill, accounting for anywhere from 30 to 70 percent of total monthly electricity costs depending on the utility, rate class, and the customer's usage profile. Yet most businesses focus almost exclusively on their energy supply rate when looking for ways to reduce costs, leaving the demand side of the bill largely unmanaged.
Everything You Need To Know About Blend And Extend Energy Contracts
You might have heard the term "blend and extend energy contracts" thrown around by your energy broker or supplier. This article aims to outline the details of a blend and extend arrangement and how it can benefit your business when energy market prices drop in the middle of your fixed-rate contract.