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To: Amy J who wrote (126517)2/3/2001 2:27:12 AM
From: THE WATSONYOUTH  Read Replies (3) | Respond to of 186894
 
I think around $.12, however, the cost to buy electricity is around $.35, so that yields a deficit (to PGE) of around $.23. How much is it in your state?

On Peak hours 8am-8PM Mon-Fri .14985/kWh
Off Peak hours 8pm-8am Mon-Fri .04995/kWh
+ weekends and holidays
Fuel Adjustment Charge (current) .01088/kWh
(depends on what utility has to pay for fuel)

This comes to about 9.1 cents/kWh for me in New York at this time. If I had to pay what Californians will eventually have to pay, I'd move out of state.

THE WATSONYOUTH



To: Amy J who wrote (126517)2/3/2001 9:19:31 AM
From: steve harris  Respond to of 186894
 
Amy,

re:electric rates

I paid 7c KWH last month after energy adjustment.

My bill was much higher than last year because the usage increased 50%.

Global warming let me down.

puc.state.tx.us

We love our nukes.

steve



To: Amy J who wrote (126517)2/3/2001 9:41:03 AM
From: Dan3  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 186894
 
Re: Electricity Costs

About 10.5 cents in Illinois - including decommissioning charges for one of the Units at Dresden.

The way things are going, they'll probably have to bring it back on line and our power will get even cheaper.

One of the many benefits of Reagan's voodoo economic policies was that his deficit spending was what drove interest rates sky high and killed off the Nukes. The big problem for Nuclear power is that you have Billions of dollars of investments sitting idle for a number of years before the plant is finished and can start to pay its costs. If rates are in the high teens, and regulatory issues delay licensing and startup until 6 or 8+ years after construction starts, the cost that must be capitalized can triple or quadruple. This is what killed off Nuclear power.

So, if not for Reagan, our nation would have no power shortages, and much cleaner air.

Dan