Greenchoice will pass on feed-in costs to customers with solar panels. These customers pay 11.6 or 12.7 cents per kWh that they supply back, depending on the contract duration. The feed-in fee will be 14.5 cents per kWh.
The new costs for electricity feed-in apply from the time of writing to new customers with a fixed or variable contract. For existing customers with a variable contract, the new costs will come into effect on August 1. The feed-in costs are 11.6 cents per kWh for variable and one-year contracts, while customers with longer-term contracts must pay 12.7 cents per kWh. Customers pay the costs for each kWh of electricity supplied, including electricity that is ultimately netted.
Greenchoice will further increase the feed-in compensation to 14.5 cents per kWh for the net electricity supplied on an annual basis. Customers who still supply electricity after netting will still receive 1.8 or 2.9 euro cents per kWh after paying the supply costs, depending on the contract.
The costs for the extra pressure on the electricity grid Due to the massive return of electricity by solar panel owners, this is distributed more fairly, according to Greenchoice. The basic delivery rate is reduced by 28 percent for all customers. Most large and small energy suppliers now charge additional feed-in costs to solar panel owners. This should make it fairer for customers who do not have solar panels.
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