CODVIP|711BET Online Casino|711 bet login app|711 bet Slots Casino
CODVIP|711BET Online Casino|711 bet login app|711 bet Slots Casino
POSITION:CODVIP|711BET Online Casino|711 bet login app|711 bet Slots Casino > 711BET Online Casino > 777club Lower electricity spot prices anticipated

777club Lower electricity spot prices anticipated

Updated:2024-10-22 12:27    Views:181

Cooler weather is expected to further pull down prices at the electricity spot market as the September rates marked a fourth month of decline.

In a report released by the Independent Electricity Market Operator of the Philippines (IEMOP) on Tuesday night, the average systemwide electricity spot price plunged by 34.7 percent to P3.88 per kilowatt hour (kWh) in September from the previous month’s P5.94 per kWh. IEMOP operates the Wholesale Electricity Spot Market (WESM), where electricity is traded as a commodity.

Prices will be reflected in the October bills of end users.

Article continues after this advertisement

Demand during the period was down by 3.4 percent to 13,700 megawatts (MW) while supply went up to 20,348 MW, as the northeast monsoon cooled down overworked power plants.

FEATURED STORIES BUSINESS National ID gives more Filipinos ‘face value BUSINESS BIZ BUZZ: Unwinding Gogoro … quietly BUSINESS Polvoron maker seeks P500 million capital for expansion Weaker demand

All main islands had weaker demand for the billing period from Aug. 26 to Sept. 25, with higher supply booked in Luzon and the Visayas.

With the biggest drop of 39 percent, Luzon prices hit P3.80 per kWh from August’s P6.24 per kWh. Demand also fell by 4.3 percent to 9,746 MW, while supply inched up by 4.9 percent to 14,327 MW.

Article continues after this advertisement

Visayas also witnessed lower prices at P4.56 per kWh, 34 percent cheaper versus the previous P6.93 per kWh. Its demand ended flat at 1,955 MW, while supply grew by 5.3 percent to 2,387 MW.

Article continues after this advertisement

Mindanao, meanwhile, logged a slight increase in prices, climbing by 3.3 percent to P3.48 per kWh from the previous P3.37 per kWh. Its demand was also almost flat at 1,999 MW. Supply dipped by 4.2 percent to 3,635 MW.

Article continues after this advertisement

Arjon Valencia, corporate planning and communications manager of IEMOP, said the higher prices for Mindanao could be attributed to plant outages.

Valencia also said the WESM could keep these prices at the lower level if no large outage would happen.

Article continues after this advertisement

“If the performance of the plants will be the same as this month, yes, it is possible for the WESM price to remain the same or even lower, especially that wind generation tends to be higher during amihan season,” he told reporters in a message.

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again. Your subscription has been successful.

Subscribe to our daily newsletter

SIGN ME UP

By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.777club

READ NEXT BPO sector revenue seen nearing $38-B mark The next generation will inherit more than $30T EDITORS' PICK LIVE UPDATES: Tropical Storm Kristine Sandro Marcos calls out VP Sara Duterte: ‘You crossed the line’ Kristine gets nearer; Metro Manila, 42 other areas under Signal No. 1 VP Sara Duterte says she still sees Sen. Marcos as a 'friend' Central Visayas’ most wanted killed in shootout in Argao, Cebu QC Mayor Belmonte highlights social services in State of City Address MOST READ SC issues TRO vs Comelec resolution on dismissed public officials Tropical Storm Kristine slightly intensifies; Signal No. 2 in 5 areas LIVE UPDATES: Tropical Storm Kristine Green spaces driving growth: How Filinvest City's Park System enhanced its property value View comments