Natural Gas Demand Response Programs: A Smart Strategy For Commercial Energy Customers
Natural gas demand response programs provide commercial energy customers with a valuable opportunity to optimize their gas usage and lower costs. These programs offer financial incentives for reducing consumption, helping businesses manage energy demand while supporting utilities in maintaining system reliability.
50 Ways To Reduce Energy Costs At Your Business in 2025
Energy costs can be an expensive line item on your P&L, so finding ways to reduce your utility bills is a way to directly impact your bottom line. In this article we explore expert solutions to helping businesses reduce overall energy expenses.
Load Serving Entity (LSE): What They Are And Their Roles In The Electricity Markets
Load Serving Entities (LSEs) are key players in the electricity market, responsible for providing power to consumers by purchasing it from the wholesale market. This blog explores the different types of LSEs, their roles in energy pricing, and how they help ensure reliable power delivery to businesses and households.
Natural Gas Hedging: Why It’s Important And Its Role In The Retail Energy Markets
Natural gas prices can be highly volatile, making it essential for businesses to manage the risks through hedging strategies. In this blog, we explore how natural gas hedging works, its challenges, and how it helps stabilize energy costs for producers, retailers, and large consumers.
Nodal Pricing vs. Zonal Pricing: Understanding Different Electricity Pricing Models
Nodal and zonal wholesale electricity markets represent two distinct approaches to pricing and distributing electricity, each with its unique advantages and complexities. This blog article compares these market structures, shedding light on how they influence electricity prices, grid reliability, and overall market efficiency.
Fully Bundled Electric Rate Premiums
This article examines fixed electricity rates, focusing on their components and the risk premium electric suppliers charge to offer these stable pricing structures. It explains how fixed rates are calculated, the factors influencing their pricing, and the implications of the risk premium for both suppliers and consumers.