Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

I can only imagine it as 0 because self-consumption is rarely recorded, and if it is, it is only shown to the tax office or user, but not transmitted to official measuring stations.

I think so too, but I didn't want to state it as a claim. Of course, this has the potential to distort the statistics, especially in winter, since the self-consumption tends to be higher with lower production. At least it was sunny here today around 2 p.m. ;)

Gas, gas, gas...

We heat (in the 9-unit multi-family house) with pellets.
Price 2021: 220€/t
Price 2022: 820€/t

Where is the limit here? No one talks about pellet prices. :(

Gas, gas, gas... We heat (in a 9-apartment multi-family house) with pellets. Price 2021: €220/t Price 2022: €820/t Where is the cap here? Nobody talks about pellet prices. :(

It's the same for us with heating oil. Although the price there only doubled, not almost quadrupled. o_O

We prefer to finance more of the "same old" rather than actually making progress. Instead of capping the electricity for heat pumps at, for example, 20 cents and thus creating real incentives to convert existing systems, you can now "heat" electricity at 40 cents and, as in our case, even beyond 65 cents per kWh. Pellet customers are completely ripped off, and suddenly even oil heating is back in the race cost-wise.

The question is where the electricity is supposed to come from when we start installing heat pumps with 60-degree flow temperature in unrenovated old buildings. And who actually pays the difference between the capped and the actual price. It is right to finance the transition instead of the status quo. But we should not put the cart before the horse.

I see it similarly... a heat pump is not attractive with electricity prices from 30 cents.

Pellets currently cost 480/ton here with a 10-ton purchase.