From Denmark:
Head consultant Martin Salamon of the Danish Consumer Council regards the deregulation of the Danish electricity market as a disaster that has resulted in higher electricity prices for households
The deregulation of the electricity market in Denmark six years ago has not benefited Danish housholds to the extent it was expected to, according to a new report worked out by consultancy company Ea Energianalyse for the Danish Energy Agency. According to the report, households pay about DKK 0.04 (EUR 0.01 USD 0.01) too much for each kilowatthour as only 10% of all households have switched their electricity suppliers. There are also many small companies that have not switched their suppliers.
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Is a policy analyst consultant for TCAP, a coalition of political subdivisions in Texas that purchase electricity in the deregulated market for their own governmental use. Because energy costs are typically a significant budget item to our members, TCAP is consistently looking for ways to save our members money, through cost-saving contracts, energy efficiency or demand response programs.