17:19
Yes, electricity tourism could probably be a bullseye, I wonder if illegal connections into SE1 might happen or if people charge mobile batteries and drive home?
I don’t have the borders completely clear to me but we are in SE3 and I have pinned my hopes on Oskarshamn wanting to increase capacity on the order of 200,000 more homes but if they don’t get the green light (for whatever reason that might be) it could get lively. SE4 is completely crazy, who can actually afford such prices?
A warm home and a shower are starting to become a bit upper middle-class luxury now…
16:07
We had to change electricity companies partly because of the move and partly because their model doesn’t seem to work, they had a lock-in between October 1 – March 30 for 2.7 kronor/kwh.
The anxiety is monumental of course since all lock-ins were very high but found one that stays through all the dips and tries to write as long contracts as they can to push down the average price they can offer, we’ll see.
—
However, I must say that the willingness to pay is sky-high because it goes to a good cause – the fall of Russia.
—
Why do we export the most in the entire EU, do we have to?
Otherwise, I think we could export less and lower our prices, or give back ALL profits to Swedish customers?