Overheads have flown across Europe, showing how much to pay in Sweden
The Swedish capital continues to pay the most for natural gas and electricity is one of the most expensive – a European comparison shows. The yellow M1 Híradó has a Swedish overhead bill from one of its viewers, which he says shows the price increase. It is practically valid for the whole of Europe that energy prices have gone down compared to the beginning of last year, and the fixed price for families has remained at home due to the overhead reduction.
Rising energy prices in Europe
The Swedish overdraft invoice sent to M1 Híradó was issued last December. The first is the number of the basic charge and the second is the cost of electricity used. By adding it, we get the total energy cost, which is a higher fee of SEK 1,000, which is almost HUF 380,000.
In Sweden, electricity costs have quadrupled
– a Hungarian living abroad already talked about it.
“The price increase will affect families who have a circuit light contract affecting families. They pay the price calculated on the basis of the current price, it was the lowest in the price of 2021, it was 11 forints per kilowatt hour, but by December it was up0”Said Gábor Szabó.
What to do if the heating no longer goes on – this caption can be seen in the video published by the German Disaster Management Agency. A woman glues the window with aluminum foil and then makes a radiator out of flower pots and candlesticks with her own hands. The video also responds to record high German electricity prices.
In addition to nuclear energy, the German government is phasing out coal-based energy production to meet the population’s energy needs with renewable energy sources. However, there has been a significant energy shortage in the country, so the German population is paying more for electricity than ever before.
Retail residues have risen almost everywhere in Europe. Hungary is an exception.
Gas is the cheapest in Hungary, and the standard is the second cheapest for residential electricity. This is also evident in a survey conducted in December, which shows that there is a capital city where people pay three to four times as much for energy as in Budapest.
Olivér Hortay, the energy expert of the Century, said at the M1 on Friday that if the Paks nuclear power plant were taken out of production in Hungary, similar to the German example, there would be a lack of energy.
“The overhead reduction is sustainable now because the production costs of the Paks Nuclear Power Plant are not affected by the current energy crisis, despite the passage of natural gas prices, the price of coal, the price of carbon quota and so on. The Paks Nuclear Power Plant is still able to produce predictably and stably”He said.
There is an energy crisis in Europe, so a long-term agreement with Russia on gas supplies is particularly important
Prime Minister Viktor Orban said in Moscow on Tuesday.
“We have secured Hungary’s energy supply, and by strengthening our agreement on Paks, we have made it possible for 90% of Hungary’s energy to come from non-fossil sources by 2030. This requires nuclear cooperation between Russia and Hungary. Without Paks, there is no good Hungarian climate policyHe emphasized.
The Prime Minister stated that the Paks II. investment and solar power plant developments will help Hungary to achieve energy independence.