In Norway and Denmark, for example, dynamic electricity tariffs, including for household electricity, are very common and are also very well received. I also found an article a few months ago that shows how this helps the power grid and can counteract a massive, and thus expensive, expansion. But you can already see that it is more about why something does not work – even if others are already doing it :cool:
Yes. Just look at the map, how much coastline Denmark has and how much area (and coastline... and mountains, keyword hydropower) Sweden has and then compare that with the population. You will quickly realize that for a rather densely populated industrial country with 85 million people, they can only be a limited role model.
In Norway and Denmark, for example, dynamic electricity tariffs, also for household electricity, are very common and are also very well received.
What share do they have now?
I also found an article a few months ago that shows how this helps the power grid and can counteract a massive, and therefore expensive, expansion.
Was it from Tibber themselves?
But you can already see that it is more about why something does not work - even though others are already demonstrating it :cool:
I am basically of the opinion that many problems can be solved with technology. But storage in private households (according to the current mode of operation) and dynamic electricity tariffs (without automation behind them) are certainly not a solution to our problems. Storages are toys for the wealthy and dynamic electricity tariffs are also rather for a small target group with a penchant for playing.
I am not allowed to post links. Otherwise, I have presented the points and for my part, I was already able to save 30% just through behavior changes, without any [Speicher]. It was also beneficial for the grid. Everyone has to decide for themselves, I don't care :)
Sorry, I'm still programming a controller on the side. I thought you meant a full shutdown.
I am remote on a plant abroad, that's not an excuse ;) No... a basic contingent must always be there. But it can't be that the cashier sits by candlelight because the electricity price shoots up to 60 cents/kWh, while her neighbor, the CEO, at the same time turns on his sauna and pool heating because he doesn't care at all about the 60 cents/kWh.