Household electricity bills have increased by 10% since Donald Trump re-entered the White House

RoshawnMarkwees said:
You mean the green scam and its energy stifling.
Click to expand...
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act will cost $3.4 trillion over the next 10 years, and more than $4 trillion when accounting for additional interest owed on the national debt. Read below for a breakdown of these costs, year by year and provision by provision
 
Toddsterpatriot said:
Trump placed a tariff on imported electricity?
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Canada & Mexico

The IEEPA tariffs on Canada and Mexico are also impacting the North American energy sector. According to the Canadian Energy Regulator, Canada provided 70.2% of the volume of hydrocarbons imported by the U.S.3 In 2023, crude oil made up 81% of all energy imports into the United States from Mexico.4

Energy imports from Canada are subject to a 10% tariff, and Mexican imports (including energy) are subject to a 25% tariff. Recent reports indicate that the U.S. and Canada may not be able to reach a trade deal, which could result in a 35% tariff on imports from Canada.5 Because the costs of importing goods to the United States is increasing, participants in the energy industry are having to reconsider long-term contractual arrangements to determine whether the cost-sharing structures are sustainable. Others have been grappling with termination and force majeure clauses as the costs of completing certain contracts begins to outpace the economic benefit
 
Stuartbirdan2 said:
Canada & Mexico

The IEEPA tariffs on Canada and Mexico are also impacting the North American energy sector. According to the Canadian Energy Regulator, Canada provided 70.2% of the volume of hydrocarbons imported by the U.S.3 In 2023, crude oil made up 81% of all energy imports into the United States from Mexico.4

Energy imports from Canada are subject to a 10% tariff, and Mexican imports (including energy) are subject to a 25% tariff. Recent reports indicate that the U.S. and Canada may not be able to reach a trade deal, which could result in a 35% tariff on imports from Canada.5 Because the costs of importing goods to the United States is increasing, participants in the energy industry are having to reconsider long-term contractual arrangements to determine whether the cost-sharing structures are sustainable. Others have been grappling with termination and force majeure clauses as the costs of completing certain contracts begins to outpace the economic benefit
Click to expand...

How much electricity is generated using that imported crude?
 
Failzero said:
Canadian or Mexican Electricity ???
Click to expand...
Canada & Mexico

The IEEPA tariffs on Canada and Mexico are also impacting the North American energy sector. According to the Canadian Energy Regulator, Canada provided 70.2% of the volume of hydrocarbons imported by the U.S.3 In 2023, crude oil made up 81% of all energy imports into the United States from Mexico.4

Energy imports from Canada are subject to a 10% tariff, and Mexican imports (including energy) are subject to a 25% tariff. Recent reports indicate that the U.S. and Canada may not be able to reach a trade deal, which could result in a 35% tariff on imports from Canada.5 Because the costs of importing goods to the United States is increasing, participants in the energy industry are having to reconsider long-term contractual arrangements to determine whether the cost-sharing structures are sustainable. Others have been grappling with termination and force majeure clauses as the costs of completing certain contracts begins to outpace the economic benefit
 
15th post
The Brit "Guardian" monitors the electricity use in the White House. Who wooda thunk it.
 
Toddsterpatriot said:
Look at your link.
Click to expand...
from AI right from the top of my link ...


Factors affecting electricity tariffs
  • Cost of Generation: This includes the expenses associated with building, operating, and maintaining power plants.
  • Transmission and Distribution Costs: The cost of delivering electricity to consumers through power lines and substations.
  • Government Policies and Regulations: These can include tariffs on imported materials or energy sources, and policies that impact the development of different types of power generation.
 
Stuartbirdan2 said:
Tariffs
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According to the so-called 'economists', tariffs were supposed to have crashed the economy, greatly escalated inflation, and swelled the deficit by now. None of that has happened. No only have billions and billions been pouring in to the U.S. treasury, but one by one trade deals are putting America on an equal and profitable footing with countries that have been exploiting us and taking advantage of us for many years.

No longer is America the world's patsy to give them free security, unfair (to us) trade, be their sugar daddy.
 
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