Richard Andersson

Richard Andersson - Sat, 25 Jan 2025 - 12:01

Electricity prices
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Electricity Prices in Sweden Today and Tomorrow: An Overview

Today's electricity prices in Sweden show an interesting variation throughout the day. With a price starting at 3 öre per kWh at midnight, it drops during the night and reaches its lowest point at 11:00 PM with only 0 öre per kWh. However, we see a significant price increase during the day, peaking at 17 öre per kWh between 5:00 PM and 6:00 PM.

Cheapest and Most Expensive Hours Today

For those looking to save on their electricity bill, it is wise to use electricity during the night or late in the evening. The cheapest hour today is between 11:00 PM and 11:59 PM, where it costs nothing to wash dishes, play games, or charge the car. Conversely, it is most expensive to use electricity between 5:00 PM and 6:00 PM, which may influence decisions about when to charge the electric car or take a bath.

Practical Tips for Today's Electricity Consumption

For those planning activities such as showering, bathing, or charging the car, it may be wise to do this during the cheaper hours. For example, it costs only 1 öre to shower during the cheapest hour, while it costs 165 öre during the most expensive hour. Charging the car costs 16 öre during the cheapest hour but a whopping 1654 öre during the most expensive.

Electricity Prices Tomorrow

Tomorrow, January 26, 2025, electricity prices are expected to continue to vary. Prices start at 1 öre per kWh at midnight and gradually increase throughout the day. The highest rate is expected between 6:00 PM and 7:00 PM, with a price of 28 öre per kWh.

Expected Peaks and Valleys Tomorrow

Tomorrow, we see a similar trend as today, with lower prices during the night and higher prices during the day. A peak rate of 28 öre per kWh between 6:00 PM and 7:00 PM is something to watch out for. It may be wise to plan energy-intensive activities during the cheaper hours to save money.

Interesting Facts About Electricity Prices

An interesting observation is how much it would cost to heat a normal-sized house of 160 square meters over a year, depending on electricity prices. If we had the lowest electricity price all year, the cost would be only 48 kronor. However, with the highest electricity price, the cost would rise to 4962 kronor. This shows how significant the differences in electricity prices can impact households' energy costs.

To keep costs down, it is important to be aware of when during the day electricity prices are at their lowest and plan your electricity consumption accordingly. Using electricity during the cheapest hours can lead to significant savings.

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