Met Ed Electric

Electricity customers who are serviced by Metropolitan Edison Company (Met-Ed) are preparing to shop the competitive electricity market for the first time.  On January 1, 2011 electric rates for Met Ed customers, that had previously been capped, will expire giving customers the option to stay on the Med Ed default supply price or shop the market for lower electric rates.

It is expected that Met Ed customers who compare electricity rate offers from electricity companies will be able to save money versus the Met-Ed default price to compare rates.  Electricity shopping will result in lower electric bills for those electric customers who are able to lock in lower electric rates than the new Met Ed rates.

Met Ed residential customers should take the time to compare all electric offers.  It is expected that some electric companies will offer residential Met Ed customers variable rates that fluctuate with market rates, while other electric companies will offer fixed electric rates for up to two years that will give households price protection.  Other markets in Pennsylvania have seen low variable introductory rates followed by immediate spikes.  Sometimes a slightly higher fixed electric rate will save you a lot more in the long run compared to a lower variable electric rate.

Met Ed commercial and industrial customers will be given a variety of electricity rate options.  As Met Ed moves from a regulated environment to a competitive market, it will be extremely important that businesses take the time to educate themselves on all of their electricity supply options.  The right choice can save them thousands on their electricity bills.

Share

2 Comments »

  1. Melody Said,

    October 25, 2010 @ 9:38 am

    We just received a quote from Glacial Energy. I have my reservations but the president seems to think they are a good company. With regard to your reply on 10-5-10 to Dan the Energy Broker , you’re right and he’s wrong. I have in front of me a copy of their Forecasted Price Comparison with their estimated forecast rate comparison from 11/10 to 10/11 and their Forecasted Historical Cost Analysis with their estimated historical rate comparison from 09 to current. Dan said they use this historical data to forecast future usage, not future rates, and he’s wrong. I don’t know what to make of Glacial Energy.

  2. John Said,

    November 7, 2010 @ 8:02 pm

    Dear Melody,

    I used to work for Glacial Energy. I strongly recommend you look for a supplier offering a fixed rate as opposed to a variable rate. Markets are expected to rise, and since Glacial doesn’t reveal what their adder is (something any other reputable supplier offering variable rates WITH A CONTRACT), you will be paying very very high rates during the cold weather and very hot weather. Glacial has fired all of their direct sales force and moved their headquarters a while ago to the Virgin Islands to avoid paying taxes in the US. Also, the owner just spent $50 Million on a personal jet that his customers paid for. Yes they look good on paper, but they cannot guarantee any savings. Glacial Energy poisons the energy market with their deceptive business practices, greedy Directors and their “too good to be true” rate promises. Run away as fast as you can. I know – I used to work for them, and I lost alot of good customers because of them. I work for a broker now and I feel good about what I do because I don’t have to lie to my customers any more.

Leave a Comment

ñèàëèñ äåéñòâèå
ïîðíî ôîòî êîæà
òðàíñâåñòèò ðîñòîâ çíàêîìñòâà
ñìñ çíàêîìñòâî ìàñêà
êàê ïîçíàêîìèòüñÿ ñ äåâóøêîé è ïîíðàâèòüñÿ åé
æåíñêàÿ âèàãðà êóïèòü â óêðàèíå
ñïÿùèå ñòàðóõè ïîðíî ôîòî
ïîðíîâèäåî äæèíà äæåéñîí
ëåâèòðà îïèñàíèå
çíàêîìñòâà äåâóøêè ã êîðîëåâ
çíàêîìñòâà áàéêîíóð
ëå÷åíèå ýðèêòèëüíîé äèñôóíêöèè
ôîòî ïîðíî àçèàòêè
ïîðíî ñåêñ âèäåîêëèïû õàëÿâà
priligy äàïîêñåòèí
êàïñóëû äëÿ ïîõóäåíèÿ èäåàë
ïîðíî íîâîå ðàññêàçû
ãåè ôîòî ïîðíî èíöåñò
çíàêîìñòâà àðìÿñêõ äåâî÷êè
êàçàíü ìîëîäåæíûå çíàêîìñòâà äîñóã
äèåòà ïîñëå àäåíîìýêòîìèè
ôîòî ïîðíî ýðîòèê ñåêñ
êóïèòü âèàãðà óêðàèíà
âîëîãäà ÷åðåïîâåö çíàêîìñòâà
ñåðüãà â óõî-ïîõóäåíèå
ñàéòû çíàêîìñòâ äðóã èùåò äðóãà
ìóæ÷èíû ïàðíè ìàëü÷èêè ñåêñ ýðîòèêà ïîðíî
âîåííûé ïåíñèîíåð çíàêîìñòâà
ëó÷øèé óêðàèíñêèé ñàéò çíàêîìñòâ
ïîçíàêîìèòüñÿ ñ àâñòðàëèéöåì
britney spears ïîðíî com
ïîðíî âèäåî êûçûë
ñèàëèñ ôîðòå
îòøëåïàííûå ïîðíî ñàäî
priligy äàïîêñåòèí
êàðòèêè ïîðíî âèäèî ñìîòðåòü ñåé÷àñ
ïîðíî ôîòî êàçàíîâîé
ïîçíàêîìèòñÿ è
ïîçíàêîìëþñü ñî ñïåöíàçîâöåì
ïîðíî çðåëûõ áàáóøåê
ñàìûå óæàñíûå ïîðíî ôîòêè
ñàìîãèïíîç äëÿ ïîõóäåíèÿ
äæåíåðèê ñèàëèñ ëåâèòðà
äæåíåðèê æåíñêàÿ âèàãðà
äæåíåðèê ñèàëèñ àïòåêà
êóïèòü âèàãðó â äîíåöêå
ðàññêîå ïîðíîôîòî ãàëëåðåÿ
ïîçíàêîìëþñü ñî ñòîìèðîâàííîé äåâóøêîé
ñðåäñòâî äëÿ ïîõóäåíèÿ "íåôåðòèòè"
íåñîâåðøåííîëåòíåå ïîðíî âèäåî
çíàêîìñòâà ã êîðîëåâ
äæåíåðèêè ãäå êóïèòü
àïòåêà ñèàëèñ
õî÷ó ïîçíàêîìèòüñÿ ñåêñ æèâîòíûìè
áåñïëàòíûå ïîðíî ðîëèêè ñ íåãðåòÿíêàìè
ìóæñêîé ÷ëåí ïîðíî âèäåî
ïîðíî áîäè àðò ôîòî
ðûíîê äæåíåðèêîâ
ïîðíî â êèíî
êóïèòü âèàãðó ñàìàðà
ñàéòû çíàêîìñòâ îìñêà
ïîðíî áåç áàííåðîâ
ñèàëèñ öåíà
çíàêîìñòâà love poisk ru
êòî óïîòðåáëÿë äëÿ ïîõóäåíèÿ âóìåíæåð
ñïëåòíè ïðî çâåçä èç äîìà 2 ïîðíî ôîòî
äæåíåðèêè âèàãðà ñèàëèñ ëåâèòðà
ïîðíî ãèãàíòñêèå ÷åëåíû
ÿïîíñêàÿ äèåòà ìèíóñ 15 êã
ñèàëèñ ñîôò êóïèòü
ñóïåð ëåêãàÿ äèåòà
dos ïîðíî èãðû
20 äíåâíàÿ äèåòà áåëêîâûå îâîùíûå
íàòàëè ïîðòìàí ïîðíî ñêà÷àòü
æåíñêàÿ âèàãðà èíñòðóêöèÿ
æåíñêàÿ âèàãðà îòçûâû
àçåðèáàäæàíñêèå ïàðíè â òîëüÿòòè çíàêîìñòâî
ñèàëèñ êèåâ
ñåêñ çíàêîìñòâà ã.øàõòû
ñêà÷àò ïðèêîëíûé âèäåî ñåêñ áåñïëàòíàÿ
çíàêîìñòâà íà lovebank
ÿ ïîêóïàþ ïîðíî
#ÈÌß?
ñèàëèñ äåéñòâèå
çíàêîìñòâà ãåðìàíèÿ alexsasha mail.ru
êóïëþ âèàãðó â ìîñêâå
ôîòî ïîðíî ïèçäû â ñïåðìå
áåñïëàòíûå ïîðíî âèäåî ðîëèêè àíèìå
àíàëîã ëåâèòðû
ïîðíîôîòêè øåñòíàäñÿòèëåòíèõ ëåñáèÿíîê
äàïîêñåòèí öåíà
ñêîëüêî ñòîèò ñèàëèñ
ïîðíî ôîòî ïîêà
äèåòà íà ïåðåïèëèííûõ ÿéöàõ
çíàêîìñòâà øîññå ýíòóçèàñòîâ
êóïèòü ëåâèòðó ñ äîñòàâêîé
ñèàëèñ îòçûâû
ïîõóäåòü ñèëà âîëè ìîòèâàöèÿ
ñèàëèñ èíñòðóêöèÿ
çíàêîìñòâà ñ èíîñòðàíöàìè ãåÿìè