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Market liberalization

The new energy scenario enables new and complex forms of contracting through the Deregulated Electricity Market, thus offering new saving opportunities.

Medhesa manages contracts in a free market through the collection and study of load curves, modulation of powers and analysis between the following types of offers:

FIXED PRICE

It is the most common type of contract within the deregulated market.
Contracting is done with the chosen trading company, based on agreed prices and for a specific period of time.

Advantages:

  • The agreed price includes all costs.
  • Guarantee to maintain the same price for the agreed period of time, except for regulatory reviews (tax review).
  • The management of this does not involve any additional work, except to control that the prices charged are those agreed.

VARIABLE PRICE:

With this contract the client (through Medhesa) will buy their power directly to the wholesale market (OMEL), contracting with the trading company a variable price based on supply and demand at any given time.

Advantages:

  • Buy at any given time at the Pool price.  
  • Ongoing advice
  • Possibility to change rate at any time.

Disadvantages:

  • Need to make forecasts.
  • Uncertainty in the evolution of prices.

VARIABLE PRICE WITH COVERAGE:

Modality based on a combination of the two. The client decides which part of the risk he wants to secure and which part he wants to buy directly from the market.

Advantages:

  • Balance between price stability and the opportunity to purchase at market price.
  • Possibility to change to other modalities.

Disadvantages:

  • The price, depending on the risk to take will be less competitive than when purchasing the market directly.
  • Management control is more complex.
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