To Téo Marciano
Solvedmomodu86130 -
Hello dear Téo,
Recently, a friend shared your article titled "Over 500,000 people will pay more for their electricity if they do not cancel an option from their EDF contract", dated March 27th. I believe your analysis is not comprehensive. Indeed, the impact of consumption per day significantly varies the total cost when multiple unit prices are applied (HP, HC, Blue, White, Red...). Having been a subscriber to an EJP contract for many years, I switched to Tempo at the beginning of this year after seriously examining all the options (only from the EDF provider, I specify). To verify your information and also to reassure myself, I therefore calculated my consumption for the month of January (which had 9 red days) with the different options, at the rate applied since the first of February. I am sharing the results and the ranking (total cost excluding subscription):
The most expensive: EJP at €143.55 with a 9.6% increase on 01/02/2024,
In second place: BASE OPTION at €125.00, a 22.0% increase
Next, OFF-PEAK OPTION at €124.43, a 10.6% increase
Finally, the cheapest TEMPO at €108.28, a 12.5% increase.
It is true that the tariff increases on 01/02 are generally more significant on TEMPO, applying to the lowest bases. And in the end, it's the amount of the bill that matters....
Best regards, Momo
2 answers
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Hello,
This is one of the CCM writers, who wrote, as is often the case in articles, something quite clumsy but which did not clearly say that the basic subscription necessarily became more advantageous, but that it depended on the "consumption profile," and therefore it was up to each person to do the arithmetic corresponding to their particular situation, which the author did but which only concerned him.
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Afrikarnak Posted messages 17653 Registration date Status Contributor Last intervention Ambassadeur 14 520
Hello Momo
But who is this Teo?
See you later
