labels: Electricity bill
The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) has approved a new electricity rate for residential properties, lowering it to 3.86 baht per unit, effective from September 69.
The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) has approved a new residential electricity rate of 3.86 baht per unit, down from 3.95 baht per unit, with the first 200 units charged at a maximum of 3 baht per unit. The new rate will take effect from September 69.The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) is seeking public feedback on adjusting the "residential electricity rate," aiming for a maximum of 3 baht per unit for the first 200 units.
The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) is seeking public comments on proposed adjustments to the residential electricity tariff structure, including a rate of no more than 3 baht per unit for the first 200 units and extending eligibility to rental homes and apartments.The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) has frozen electricity rates for the September-December period at 3.95 baht per unit, using a clawback system to reduce the burden on the public.
The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) has set the electricity rate for the period September-December 69 at 3.95 baht per unit, continuing the trend. It will utilize a clawback system of over 1.6 billion baht to reduce the fuel adjustment charge (FT), and will allow the Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT) to assume outstanding costs exceeding 3.1 billion baht.The government reiterates that the first 200 units of electricity will be reduced to a maximum of 3 baht per unit, starting in August 69. No registration is required.
The government reiterated that the first 200 units of electricity will be reduced to a maximum of 3 baht per unit, and no registration is required. This will apply to electricity usage in August and be billed in September 2569.The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) is seeking public comments on electricity rates for the period of September-December 2026, proposing four options ranging from 3.95 to 4.73 baht per unit.
The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) is seeking public comments on electricity rates for the period of September-December 2026, offering four options for consideration, ranging from maintaining the rate at 3.95 baht per unit to increasing it to 4.73 baht per unit.The government is accelerating efforts to revise the electricity pricing structure, aiming to negotiate adjustments to power purchase agreements with private companies to reflect actual costs.
The Prime Minister emphasized that every step in restructuring electricity tariffs must be based on the law and fairness. The committee is preparing to submit the proposal to the National Energy Policy Council (NEPC) for consideration before allowing electricity agencies to begin negotiations with private power producers to adjust contracts.The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) is seeking public feedback on a proposed restructuring of residential electricity rates, adopting a "progressive rate" system that would cap the first 200 units at a rate of no more than 3 baht per unit.
The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) is seeking public feedback on restructuring residential electricity rates to a "progressive rate" system, freezing the first 200 units at no more than 3 baht per unit, and proposing four new options.Starting June 69! The Cabinet approved a reduction in electricity rates for the first 200 units, to a maximum of 3 baht, covering 20 million households.
Starting June 69! The Cabinet approved a reduction in electricity rates for the first 200 units to a maximum of 3 baht, covering 20 million households. The Cabinet also pledged to accelerate the promotion of solar rooftops and improve energy efficiency."Ekanat" is moving forward with electricity tariff restructuring, locking the first 200 units at a price not exceeding 3 baht.
"Ekanat" is pushing forward with electricity tariff restructuring, locking the first 200 units at a price of no more than 3 baht, and hoping for a permanent reduction of 30-40 satang. He also plans to implement measures for solar rooftops and other power generation infrastructure.Thais are suffering from the heat and are worried about soaring electricity bills, urging the government to reduce or freeze electricity rates.
Dusit Poll's survey on "Thais and the Hot Weather" revealed that over 68% of the public find the heat unbearable. Their top concerns were rising electricity bills and the risk of heatstroke.
