Household Electricity Rate Cut to 3.86 Baht per Unit Thailand’s average household electricity rate will fall by 9 satang to 3.86 baht per unit for the September-December billing period, excluding VAT, the Energy Regulatory Commission said. The reduction follows a revision of the average base tariff from 3.78 baht to 3.69 baht per unit. Under the new progressive structure, the first 200 units will cost no more than 3 baht each. The rate for units 201–400 will fall to 4.1584 baht, while consumption above 400 units will cost 4.3583 baht per unit. #Thailand# #ค่าไฟ#

US electricity investment inched up to another record high in official data released this morning Solar/Wind investment continued hitting new highs, transmission & distribution investment rebounded from its 2025 declines, while traditional gas/coal construction remains stagnant

Surging electricity demand and renewable integration are pushing grids to their limits. How can we overcome these hidden challenges to power the energy transition? — @meisshaily #ArtificialIntelligence# #AI# #TechNews# #Tech# #TechNology#

US electricity prices are surging well ahead of inflation: Electricity prices jumped +6.1% YoY in April, the highest reading since January. This marks the 8th monthly increase above +5.0% over the last 10 months. At the same time, overall US CPI rose +3.8% YoY, the biggest increase since May 2023. This means electricity prices are rising ~61% faster than the broader inflation rate. This comes as surging power demand from data centers is straining US energy grids, pushing wholesale electricity costs sharply higher. Since January 2020, average US electricity prices have soared +44%, to an all-time high. Over the same period, the CPI has risen +28%, also to its highest level on record. US electricity price growth is accelerating.