Uninterruptible power supply costs in Denmark

What was the wholesale electricity price in Denmark in October 2022?

In October 2022, the wholesale electricity price in Denmark was 137.08 euros. Statistics reveal that this price is around 21% higher compared to the price that was prevalent in the same month a year earlier.

How much does electricity cost in Denmark?

The average cost of electricity in a regular household in Denmark is approximately 3.461 DKK per kWh, whereas, for a business, the average price of electricity is 1.947 DKK per kWh. In Denmark, the price of electricity can vary from hour to hour. So, at certain times of the day, you will pay more for electricity consumption than at other times.

How does winter affect electricity prices in Denmark?

Winter is the time when wind power generation is low in Denmark. That is because wind speeds reduce, and this, in turn, affects power generation. Furthermore, natural gas and coal prices are also soaring. Many blame the Russian-Ukraine conflict for the increased natural gas and coal prices. So, this is also affecting electricity prices in Denmark.

Where can I find the price of energy in Denmark?

In Statbank Denmark, you can find the price payable to the energy company, the price incl. network costs, the price incl. non-recoverable taxes and the price incl. paid taxes and VAT. The price of North Sea oil is also available. Go to the statbank How much do private consumers and businesses pay for electricity and natural gas?

How do I find the most affordable electricity supplier in Denmark?

To find out which electricity supplier is the most affordable, you can check the Danish Utility Regulator-operated website Elpris.dk. That will enable you to compare electricity prices across different suppliers in Denmark, which will help you find an affordable supplier.

How safe is Denmark's electricity supply?

In general, Denmark has a high degree of security of supply in the electricity sector. In 2021, the average consumer had 20 minutes of interruption, which corresponds to the average over the last 10 years. 20 minutes of interruption corresponds to having elec-tricity in your power plug on average 99.996 pct. of the time.20