Sentence examples for regulated tariff from inspiring English sources

This can take a number of forms, from a reference price to a regulated tariff.

Instead, Gazprom has quoted them a price for the first three months of this year that is around $70/1000sm3 higher than the domestic regulated tariff they can sell at.

We also stress the minor roles of other possible options to achieve this EU-compatible market by highlighting first, in the wholesale market, the call-for-tender solution to introduce more generation and the risk of using safety requirements as barriers to entry in these small markets, and second, in the supply activities, the potential problems of an improperly regulated tariff scheme.

The empire also had blocks, called Kreise (circles).These Kreise, ten of them, were regional associations that implemented the laws of the Reichstag, regulated tariffs, collected taxes, mobilised troops and so forth.

Like a spider in a bath, Gazprom is at least as scared of the Europeans as they are of it, because Gazprom and Russia need European cash as much as they need Russian gas.Because of the low, regulated tariffs for most of its domestic gas sales, Gazprom derives two-thirds of its revenues from the third of its gas that it exports.

The CMA suggested in July that a transitional regulated safeguard tariff is one option to protect consumers while the energy market is fixed.

Moreover, regulated electricity tariffs offer little reward for them to run the equipment.

The resulting regulated distribution tariffs, for both consumer and generation units, has an hourly signal associated with long-run marginal costs.

A more equitable distribution of RET costs and benefits could be achieved by reviewing the scope and extent of industry exemptions and ensuring that methodologies to estimate wholesale price components in regulated electricity tariffs reflect more closely actual market conditions.

And low, regulated domestic tariffs have obliged utility companies to recoup costs by charging high prices to industrial customers, thus pushing Russia's struggling factories still deeper into insolvency.But against the economic arguments must be ranged the practical and political ones.

Under the regulated (or "protected") tariff model, each supplier must offer one tariff where the price is set by the regulator and any prices changes must be approved by them.