In this blog post, we will guide you through the process of choosing the right energy provider for your needs, taking into consideration factors such as price, contract terms, renewable energy sources, and customer service reputation. Get ready to empower yourself with the knowledge you need to make the best choice for your energy needs.

While residents prepare to stay warm, businesses must also brace themselves for the impact of winter on energy costs. In this comprehensive blog post, we will delve into the predictions for the upcoming winter, and analyze its potential impact on electricity prices, energy bills, and natural gas costs.

The electricity industry is on the brink of a transformation, driven by visionaries like Elon Musk. Renowned for his groundbreaking work in electric vehicles and beyond, Musk's latest mission is to reshape how we generate and consume power.

We are excited to bring you the latest updates on electric municipal aggregation in New Hampshire, a program that empowers our community to take control of our energy sources and potentially save on electricity costs. In this article, we will explain how municipal aggregations work, highlight the pros and cons, and offer a recommendation for setting up a successful program.

The Calm Before The Storm - The time to take action is now, don’t wait until it is too late.

What exactly is a 'Commodities Super Cycle'? According to capital.com, it refers to an extended period of boom and bust in the commodities markets, where prices deviate significantly from their long-term trends.

Happy New Year! New weather forecasts for New England from NOAA show a mild winter with below-average demand. January is expected to be the warmest in 40 years, keeping natural gas and electric retail prices relatively steady.

If your electricity is supplied by EverSource, National Grid, Unitil, Liberty, and Central Maine Power, your electric bills doubled/tripled over the last three months.

Weather is the most significant impact on the cost of energy during the winter in New England. Although market direction has an impact, it is the weather (especially during the winter months) that make-or-break energy budgets.