Electric Advisors: Your Energy Experts
September 23, 2010
Electric Advisors' expertise about lowering energy rates is being recognized more and more by those in the media.
Already, we've been quoted in articles for The Gazette and Baltimore Sun. Also, EA President Russell Lacey and VP of Business Development Bob Woods have had separate editorials on energy-related topics published in The Gazette.
Today, Russell was interviewed for a report on Fox5 News, regarding energy choice and how businesses and residents can lower their utility bills. Actually, he was in quite a bit of the report:
By the way, here's a text version of the above video, in case you don't want (or aren't able to) watch it.
Then next week, Bob will shoot a video with Matthew Lesko about lowering energy rates at home and for commercial utility accounts. You may not recognize the name, but click on that link and you'll probably recognize him. If not, he's the guy who's been in TV commercials for many, many years. He jumps around in the Question Mark suit, and shows you how to get federal money to start a business, go to school, and so on.
Lately, he's branched out into producing videos that help people to save money in a wide variety of areas. Bob will talk with Matthew on-camera about EA's services, and how we can help ... well, you know by now. His Web sites are wildly popular, and we look forward to educating people about energy choice.
If that's not enough, we'll have more news next week, about our expertise being tapped to help others make decisions with their energy matters.
Remember: Electric Advisors and all of our energy advisors on staff have the experience and expertise to help you decide the future of your energy rates. Period.
A Beginner's Guide To RECs
The PJM Interconnection serves the Mid-Atlantic, as well as parts of the Midwest and Southern U.S.
As businesses start the budgeting process for 2025, electricity supply costs across the PJM Interconnection region are rising, driven largely by an increase in capacity charges. Capacity charges, which ensure enough power is available during peak demand, have seen a sharp uptick, leading to higher rates, especially in the DC and Maryland areas. Both residential and commercial customers are facing these increases, with supply prices potentially rising by as much as 20%, significantly impacting operational costs. However, there is still time to mitigate the coming increase in supply rates. From simple energy efficiency upgrades, such as LED lighting or smart thermostats, to longer-term projects like solar panel installations and power walls, businesses have a range of options to reduce their energy consumption and control costs. These strategies can offer significant savings over time and position companies for more sustainable energy use. We encourage you to talk with business owners and decision-makers in your network about these rising costs. This is a great time to introduce them to Electric Advisors, where we can help them navigate these changes and find ways to reduce their energy expenses. Your referrals can play a crucial role in helping those in your network become more competitive. Best,
