As we approach one year under President Trump’s renewed energy agenda, U.S. policy has shifted toward increased fossil fuel production and expanded LNG exports — changes that are already shaping market dynamics in the Northeast. With exports expected to double by 2028, regional energy buyers face a new mix of opportunity and volatility. Now’s the time to review fixed-rate strategies and stay ahead of potential winter price swings.

New Hampshire electricity customers face increasing uncertainty in their electric rates, whether they remain on the default utility service or switch to the New Hampshire Community Power Coalition (CPCNH). Recent regulatory changes and market dynamics have introduced risks that could lead to price volatility, leaving consumers with unpredictable energy costs.

As the 2024-2025 winter approaches, homeowners and businesses in the Northeast are eager to know what lies ahead in terms of weather and energy prices. Forecasts from traditional sources like the Farmers’ Almanac and the Old Farmer’s Almanac provide long-range predictions, while current scientific data points to the impact of El Niño. Let’s dive into the predictions for the upcoming winter and why this might be the perfect time to lock in energy rates.

Before deciding on a Third-Party energy rate plan for your business, understanding the differences between Fixed and Variable third-party energy rates is important. Both options have distinct features that can impact your budget and overall financial strategy. Let's explore the key aspects of each to help you make an informed choice.

As energy rates teeter on the brink of a surge in the Northeast, geopolitical tensions and supply-demand dynamics loom large. Explore the intricate drivers behind this anticipated rise and seize the opportunity to secure stable rates with Neighborhood Energy.

We explore the recent ephemeral lows in natural gas prices, shedding light on the intricate dynamics of the energy market. Despite the apparent benefits of reduced utility rates, the situation unveils a complex interplay of factors, urging a proactive stance in energy management. In the face of an unusually warm winter and deliberate production cuts by key players like EQT and Chesapeake Energy, the market experiences a temporary respite in utility rates. However, the strategic adaptations and complexities of storage and demand hint at a potential rebound in prices.

New England, renowned for its severe winters, faces a potential energy crisis with the threatened closure of a critical Massachusetts gas import facility.

This exploration focuses on the Henry Hub, unraveling the factors contributing to the variations in utility rates.