Tenants may have to deposit their rent, per their contract, into the landlord’s bank account.
For once, the domestic electricity market is among Europe’s cheapest, showing a remarkable resilience in the face of multiple pressures that have roiled other European markets, forcing authorities to declare emergencies.
Along with Finland and Sweden, two traditionally cheap markets, Greece is currently an exception within Europe.
Under normal conditions, Portugal and Spain would also be part of the group; but prices are now in the red zone, along with countries such as Denmark, Norway, Italy, Bulgaria and Romania.
The average price of a megawatt-hour (MWh) of electricity stood at €104.46 on Wednesday, only to further drop to €95.81 on Thursday, a low level for the season. The average price in neighboring Bulgaria is €138.29 and even higher in Spain (€138.90), Germany (€147.07), France (€154.68), Hungary (€163.50) and Italy (€183.80).
