defcon4
Platinum Member
- Jan 26, 2015
- 20,001
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The comparison is a shit show. It doesn't show consumption it shows some crap about electric bills. What they pay for 1 kWh? We over here pay an average of 12 cents/kWh.German power bills are low compared to US averageShow me a nuke plant built under budget and on time, and maybe I would find some support for them. However, Nuke power is still expensive power.The warming has not stopped. The older models are off because we have been taking action & reducing emission growth. \T
Yeah...except for the fact that the warming stopped, the computer models have been wrong, and that the man made global warming religionists keep destroying, hiding and changing data.......all in the name of scientific truth....
Until now when the fucking stupid have taken over our country & will reverse the progress made.
I guess you just hate your kids. You value money more than your children's future?
If you assclowns seriously feared CO2, you support more nuke plants instead of wasting billions on windmills.
Most of the progress we made lately was do to fracking, something else you assclowns have fought.
I am fine with fracking, provided that no aquifers are impacted.
However, Nuke power is still expensive power.
Now you guys are concerned about cost? LOL!
If you used consistent designs and ended frivolous lawsuits against new plant construction, you could
build them much faster, much less expensively.
Can you tell me when all that cheap German wind and solar is going to bring their electricity costs down from triple ours to a more reasonable double our levels?
5 years? 10 years? Never?
While Americans pay on average around 12 cents per kilowatt-hour of electricity, Germans easily pay twice as much. Yet, citizens are not demonstrating against the energy transition. On the contrary, when an Energiewende demo takes place, it is always citizens wishing to protect their right to make their own energy.
One reason is that the average power bill is a fairly small part of household budgets. Germans consume only a third as much electricity as Americans do. Their power bills are thus not so large.
But how can we compare these rates? If we do so with the exchange rate, then German power bills currently look very small indeed because the euro has dropped from around 1.30 USD in recent years to around 1.10 USD in the past few months. Convert at that rate, and Germans only pay around 92 dollars a month for electricity – compared to the US average of 110 dollars. But even at the higher exchange rate from 2014, German power bills would still only come in right at around 110 dollars.
How about being more accurate in your statements. Double, yet most German households pay about the same as American households for their power.
Never mind I found it for you: Germans pay 29.16 cents/kWh. So what were you mumbling about Germans paying less for electricity?
"In 2015, consumer prices eased for the first time in years. This was due to a decline in the renewable energy surcharge, which edged down for the first time since its introduction in 2000, from 6.24 cents in 2014 to 6.17 cents per kWh in the following year. But since 2016, it is again on the rise, currently standing at to 6.88 cents. Consumer prices too have since been brought back to previous levels, reaching a new peak of 29.16 cents/kWh in 2017."
What German households pay for power