How Are Commercial Electricity Rates Determined?
Commercial electricity rates are influenced by a complex interplay of generation, transmission, and capacity costs, alongside local market dynamics. Understanding these key factors and how they are calculated is essential for businesses seeking to manage and reduce their electricity expenses.
Energy Procurement Management: Process, Benefits & Best Practices
Energy procurement management is a strategic process crucial for businesses looking to control energy costs, especially in deregulated energy states. This article will outline the energy procurement management process, highlight best practices, and explain why many businesses trust Diversegy with their procurement plans.
Con Edison NY Rising Energy Costs
Con Edison is proposing significant rate hikes for 2026, with electric bills expected to rise by 11.3% and gas by 13.4% across New York City and Westchester. These increases highlight the urgent need for businesses to plan energy procurement strategies for the years ahead.
On-Site Power Generation: How Large Energy Users Are Making Their Own Power To Offset Rising Capacity Costs
Rising capacity charges, unpredictable market prices, and mounting sustainability targets are prompting a growing number of businesses to generate their own electricity on-site. This article explores the forces driving adoption, the technologies leading the movement, and how companies are using on-site generation to protect their bottom line.
Natural Gas Futures And Speculation In Energy Markets
Natural gas futures are pivotal in commercial energy retail pricing, particularly in deregulated markets where suppliers offer various fixed-price options. Understanding how speculative trading, hedging, and overall market outlook drive these futures markets is essential for energy buyers to manage cost risk and time supply contracts effectively.
Texas Senate Bill 6 (SB6): Impact on Energy Sector
Texas Senate Bill 6 (SB6) marks a significant overhaul of ERCOT’s rules, introducing new oversight for large load interconnections, backup power requirements, and behind-the-meter systems. For energy customers, understanding these changes is critical to managing costs in Texas’s evolving energy landscape.