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Greece: PPC basic tariff unchanged – 15.5 cents/KWh for July

Greek power utility PPC, the retail electricity market’s dominant player, has announced an unchanged basic low-voltage tariff for July, resetting its offer at 15.5 cents per kWh for monthly consumption of up to 500 kWh.

It remains unclear if the state will continue offering consumers cost support next month. The new government to emerge from the general election’s second round of voting this Sunday will decide on the issue.

PPC set a July tariff for monthly low-voltage consumption over 500 kWh at 16.7 cents per kWh.

Ahead of the ongoing general election, the government provided subsidies worth 1.5 cents per kWh for June.

This support reduced PPC’s basic tariff to 14 cents per KWh and the tariff for consumption exceeding 500 kWh to 15.2 cents per KWh.

Based on recent rules introduced during the energy crisis, electricity suppliers are required to announce their tariffs for each forthcoming month by the 20th of every preceding month, the purpose of this demand being to intensify competition.

Protergia announced a July tariff of 11.15 cents per KWh for its Protergia Value program. Heron set a July price of 14.32 cents per KWh for its GENEROUS program as well as a tariff of 8.55 cents per KWh for its SIMPLY GENEROUS HOME, including a 10 percent discount.

Elpedison announced a tariff of 17.90 cents per KWh for its Elpedison Economy program.

NRG set a July nominal tariff rate of 13.20 cents per KW. Volterra’s electricity tariff for household and business consumption was set at 13.98 cents per KWh. Volton’s offer was set at 9.45 cents per KWh, including a punctuality discount, and 12.60 cents per KWh without this discount.

Watt+Volt announced a tariff of 11.15 cents per KWh for its Value program. Zenith’s offer is 14.40 cents for its Power Home program.

Fysiko Aerio’s residential MAXI FREE+ program offers a tariff of 9.20 cents per KWh, including a punctuality discount.

Elin set a July rate of 12.5 cents per KWh for its Power On! Home Bonus, including a punctuality discount, energypress.eu reports.

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