Search results
There is a Distribution Energy Charge that corresponds to the cost of moving the electric over the lines to your address. The more or less you use the more or less that charge will be. Rider RE is similar in that it is based on usage. It though is the actual cost of producing the electric (not transporting it). Hope this helps. Reply. [deleted]
Retail energy rider is Duke’s cost of supply. If you look to the right where it says “cost to compare” they give you the per kWh cost you can compare to other suppliers. Other suppliers can be half the cost of Duke.
The RE rider is the primary energy generation charge from Duke. If you switch providers the RE rider goes away and is replaced by the generation charge (on a kWh basis) of your new supplier. Duke will still charge you the distribution fee (~0.039/kWh plus a fixed rider)
22 paź 2024 · The increase comes as mounting evidence shows EV charging stations can be a boon to businesses, and not only by selling electricity. A recent study in the journal Nature Communications looked at ...
Electric Service Reliability Rider (ESRR) Recovers vegetation management costs for its distribution system. Due to significant increases in contractor costs in recent years, the Company’s expenses to comply with Ohio’s rules regarding vegetation management have increased. $10.7 million of vegetation management expenses included in base rates.
11 sty 2024 · The Best Power Banks for 2024. Need an extra boost of energy when you're out and about? Over the past seven years, we've tested over 35 of the best power bank chargers to bring you this selection of the 11 most promising options available today.
10 paź 2024 · We tested power banks from Nestout, Anker, BioLite, Goal Zero, and more to help you find the best model to keep your phone, tablet, laptop, or other gadgets charged. Written by Nick LeFort,...
