by When we pay electricity bills we also have to pay for the infrastructure that brings it to our homes. Part of this infrastructure is run by Swissgrid. On 20 March 2024, Swissgrid announced a cut in what it charges from 2025. Photo by Pok Rie on Pexels.comIn 2025, a household with an annual consumption of 4,500 kWh will pay an average of CHF 77 (-16%) for the services provided by Swissgrid instead of the CHF 92 it will pay in 2024. These charges corresponds to 5% of the total bill. So a 16% drop on a 5% component will shave nearly 1% off the total bill or around CHF 15. Not much, but it is at least something. More on this:Swissgrid article (in English) For more stories like this on Switzerland follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Related posts
Topics:
Investec considers the following as important: Editor's Choice, environment, Personal finance
This could be interesting, too:
Investec writes The global brands artificially inflating their prices on Swiss versions of their websites
Investec writes Swiss car insurance premiums going up in 2025
Investec writes The Swiss houses that must be demolished
Investec writes Swiss rent cuts possible following fall in reference rate
When we pay electricity bills we also have to pay for the infrastructure that brings it to our homes. Part of this infrastructure is run by Swissgrid. On 20 March 2024, Swissgrid announced a cut in what it charges from 2025.
In 2025, a household with an annual consumption of 4,500 kWh will pay an average of CHF 77 (-16%) for the services provided by Swissgrid instead of the CHF 92 it will pay in 2024. These charges corresponds to 5% of the total bill. So a 16% drop on a 5% component will shave nearly 1% off the total bill or around CHF 15. Not much, but it is at least something.
More on this:
Swissgrid article (in English)
For more stories like this on Switzerland follow us on Facebook and Twitter.