Right now 0.122 €/kWh -3,4 %
0.135 €/kWh at 20-21 0.013 €/kWh at 14-15 ~0.075 €/kWh0.81 € 0.08 €
10 min, 160 l of water = ~6 kWh
1.02 € 0.10 €
200 liters of water = ~7,5 kWh
1000W x 24 hours = 24 kWh
0.02 € <0.01 €
Hot plate for 4 min = ~0,12 kWh
0.15 € 0.01 €
Oven for 30 min = ~1,1 kWh
6.09 € 0.60 €
Nissan Leaf 10-80% = ~45 kWh
Germany's energy sector encompasses a diverse array of sources. The nation has been progressively transitioning towards renewable energy.
Renewable energies, especially wind and solar, play a major role in the energy landscape, showcasing Germany's dedication to sustainability and ecological consideration.
As a frontrunner in renewable energy, Germany has invested extensively in wind and solar power. These sources have been increasingly integrated into the national power grid.
Wind power, both onshore and offshore, along with solar energy, forms the backbone of Germany's renewable energy sector.
Despite the focus on renewables, nuclear and coal sources are still part of Germany's energy mix. These sources, however, are being phased out in line with environmental goals.
The German government has set timelines for the decommissioning of nuclear power plants and is steadily reducing reliance on coal.
Germany is an integral part of the EU electricity market. This integration facilitates cross-border energy exchange, enhancing supply security and market efficiency.
The interconnectivity with neighboring countries allows for a more robust and resilient energy network, adapting to fluctuating demands and supply.
The German energy transition, or 'Energiewende', is a key policy initiative. It aims to increase renewable energy use and reduce carbon emissions.
This transition is not just a technological shift but also involves regulatory, economic, and social dimensions, reflecting Germany's holistic approach to energy policy.
Germany faces challenges in balancing energy demands, environmental goals, and economic considerations. The transition to renewables is complex and multifaceted.
Looking forward, Germany is poised to continue its role as a leader in sustainable energy practices, setting a precedent for other nations to follow.
Lighting is not the thing that uses the most electricity, but it can still be a good investment to switch to energy-efficient and LED lights. These provide up to 10x more light with the same amount of energy.
The price of electricity can fluctuate a lot during the day and charging an electric car consumes a lot of electricity. With the cost of electricity today in Germany it is 5.49 € cheaper to charge at the hours with the lowest price.
Heating certainly uses the most electricity, closely followed by hot water and charging electric cars. Electrical appliances such as TVs, mobile phones and computers use very little electricity in relation to heating.
All prices are current open market spot prices in the day-ahead segment without local vat, tax or other additions.
Timezone is Central European Time (CET) with Daylight Saving Time (DST). Current time: Sat, 04 May 2024 19:37
Data source is ENTSO-E