Average energy price expected to rise 9% in the captive market in 2025

TR Soluções' projection points to an increase in the advantage of migrating to Mercado Livre this year
Average energy price in the captive market is expected to rise by 9% in 2025
Photo: Neoenergia/Disclosure

Consumers who choose to migrate to the Free Energy Market in 2025 they should see a greater advantage than that recorded last year with regard to average energy costs.

This finding is due to the fact that the average price of the portfolio of energy purchase contracts from distributors to serve the captive market (Pmix) is expected to increase by around 9% this year, rising to R$270,00/MWh.

This is what the projection released by TR Soluções shows, through Sete (Energy Tariff Estimation Service) – a market intelligence platform of the company, which monitors distribution and generation tariffs in Brazil.

“The increase in Pmix is ​​mainly associated with the fact that, this year, there should be no surplus in the CCRBT (Centralizing for Tariff Flag Resources),” explains the director of regulation at TR Soluções, Helder Sousa.

Pmix values ​​vary according to the distribution concessionaires, as shown in the following graph.

Source: SETE, based on data approved by Aneel in 2024

Last year, the Pmix fell by 6%, associated with the record surplus of the Flag , of almost R$10 billion, in February 2024. In the following month, this surplus balance began to be returned to consumers in the distributors' tariff processes.

“As practically the entire balance was related to hydrological issues, its tariff impact came in the form of relief from the energy purchase component, that is, the Pmix,” says Sousa.

Tendency

Although expectations for 2025 indicate an increase in the Pmix of dealerships, TR Soluções projects growth below inflation in the following years.

“This is happening due to the end of the supply of the first new energy auctions, being replaced by cheaper contracts”, highlights the company’s director of regulation, referring to contracts for thermal plants using fuel oil, diesel oil and mineral coal.

The projections also take into the prospect that consumers in the South, Southeast and Central-West regions will see a relief in the cost of energy due to the promised reduction in Itaipu's tariff in 2027.

To follow updates on this and other topics in the sector, it is worth following the news of Canal Solar.

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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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