As a high volume utility user, the utility company met with our client on an annual basis to service their account. Each time they met, the utility assured our client that they was on the most cost-efficient meter classification offered. However, our team analyzed the interval data, on-peak and off-peak usage, and determined that the company had been overpaying $65,000 per year because they were not on the best rate option.
In recent months, gas prices have seen a significant uptick, prompting both consumers and businesses to seek clarity on the factors driving these changes. At Brilliant Source Energy, we believe it’s essential to understand not only the current landscape but also the historical context of gas pricing and the future outlook for the New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX).
I recently had the incredible opportunity to participate in the WBENC Energy Executive Program, backed by industry giants such as Shell, BP, Chevron, ExxonMobil, ConocoPhillips, and HESS. A common theme resonated throughout the program; the urgent need for a more sustainable future, with a focus on achieving carbon neutrality.
The average household wastes around 180 gallons of water each week—enough to do over
300 loads of laundry each year—simply due to leaks. Water, one of Earth’s most precious
resources, is increasingly threatened by climate change, population growth, and unsustainable
use. Droughts, dwindling freshwater supplies, and strained ecosystems all underscore the
urgent need to reduce water consumption and secure resources for the future.
One of the most anticipated sports events is the Super Bowl. The National Football League has held this yearly game since 1967. Prior to that, it was called the AFL-NFL World Championship Game. At present, the Super Bowl takes place on the second Sunday in February.
Energy conservation is more important than ever for environmental sustainability, cost reduction, and operational efficiency. Businesses of any size or industry can make significant strides toward saving energy, reducing their carbon footprint, and lowering utility bills.
Natural gas prices have been on an upward trajectory, reaching levels not seen in recent years. This rise is primarily driven by a combination of higher consumption rates and constraints in supply. With winter in full swing, the demand for heating has surged, placing additional pressure on an already strained supply chain. The interplay between these factors is critical to understanding where natural gas prices might head in the near future.
