Keldo pakub elektrihinna abi

Keldo pakub elektrihinna abi

EN

Keldo offers electricity price assistance

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Energeetika- ja keskkonnaminister Erkki Keldo ütleb, et .
Keldo (Reformierakond) rääkis televisioonis, et .
Ta ütles, et . Kuid . Võrgutasu on lihtne muuta.
Keldo ütles: " ."
Minister ei tea veel, kui kõrge elektrihind talvel on. Aga .
. Ka ettevõtted peavad selleks ette valmistuma.
Keldo ei öelnud, millal valitsus peaks abi pakkuma. Ta ütles: "Kui ma ütlen hinna, siis see on liiga vara."
. Aga valitsus peab jälgima, et .
Keldo ütles, et .
Lõpuks tuleb raha ikkagi inimestelt. Kas elektriarve kaudu või maksumaksjate rahast.
Keldo meenutas, et võrgutasu on vajalik. See tagab, et elekter jookseb kogu Eestis.
Raha läheb elektrivõrkude parandamiseks. See tagab, et elekter on kõigil.
Keldo lõpetas: "Me peame mõistma, et ."
The government is looking for ways to reduce electricity prices in winter.
The Minister of Energy and Environment Erkki Keldo says the easiest way is to reduce the network fee.
Keldo (Reform Party) said on television that the government now knows gas and electricity prices worldwide.
He said Estonia cannot change the gas price. But other fees also contribute to the final electricity price. The network fee is easy to change.
Keldo said: "Reducing the network fee is one possible solution."
The minister does not yet know how high electricity prices will be in winter. But the government must be prepared.
To reduce the network fee, the government must negotiate with the competition authority. Companies also need to prepare for this.
Keldo did not say when the government should offer assistance. He said: "If I say the price now, it's too early."
The state should help those who need assistance. But the government must ensure it doesn't disrupt market operations.
Keldo said they will calculate how much a 50% reduction in network fees would cost.
Ultimately, the money still comes from people. Either through electricity bills or taxpayers' money.
Keldo reminded that network fees are necessary. They ensure electricity flows throughout Estonia.
The money goes to maintaining power grids. This ensures everyone has electricity.
Keldo concluded: "We must understand that network fees are necessary for our security."