ANEEL approves a reduction of up to 37% in the values ​​of tariff flags

Reductions occur due to the favorable hydrological scenario and the large supply of renewable energy in the country
The tariff flag in force in the country has remained green since April 2022. Photo: Freepik

A ANEEL (National Electric Energy Agency) approved, this Tuesday (05), the reduction of reference values ​​for tariff flags for the 2023/2024 cycle.

A greater reduction approved went to yellow flag: de almost 37%, going from the current R$29,89/MWh to R$18,85/MWh.

Now for the red flag, on level 1, reduction was 31,3%: from R$65/MWh to R$44,63/MWh. At level 2, the value goes from R$97,95 MWh to R$78,77/MWh (one reduction of almost 20%).

As approved reductions by the Agency's board occur due to ao favorable hydrological scenario, à large supply of renewable energy in the country e to reliefs checked in the price of fossil fuels in the international market.

Since April 2022, the tariff flag in force in the country remains green (at no additional cost to the consumer). The expectation is that it will remain this way until the end of the year, according to ANEEL.

Source: ANEEL

tariff flags

created by ANEEL in 2015, the tariff flag is a mechanism that applies a additional charge on electricity bills of consumers whenever there is an increase in the cost of energy production in the country.

The objective is to make the increase pay for more intense use, for example, of activating thermoelectric plants.

O Operation is simple: The colors green, yellow, red (at levels 1 and 2) and water scarcity indicate whether the electricity bill will cost more or less due to generation conditions.

Water crisis

In 2021For example, the Brazil went through the biggest water crisis in its history because of the drought that hit the country's main reservoirs, especially in the Southeast and Central-West regions, which for more than 70% of national hydropower generation.

Without water in the reservoirs, the Federal Government needed to take measures to avoid the need for rationing, such as purchasing energy from neighboring countries and activating thermal plants.

O The result of this was a dramatic increase in the value of consumers' electricity bills through the creation and activation of the most expensive tariff flag of all: water scarcity.


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Photo by Henrique Hein
Henrique Hein
He worked at Correio Popular and Rádio Trianon. He has experience in podcast production, radio programs, interviews and reporting. Has been following the solar sector since 2020.

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