E-12022 Rate and Bill Impact Analysis
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Figure 5: Average Bill Impact (2011 – 2039) as a Result of DSM Activities in 2011-2025 When examining non-participant bill impacts, it is important to note the broad reach of E1's point-of-sale rebate program components, Instant Savings an...
AI summary The text discusses the impact of E1's rebate programs (Instant Savings and BER-IR) on non-participant and participant bill savings. It highlights that participation rates are high across customer classes, making non-participant scenarios rare. Non-participant results represent minimum savings, while participant results reflect average savings, with some participants achieving higher savings.
4.4.2 SMALL GENERAL • As modelled, the Small General class includes Rate Code 10 only. • The average rate impact over the study period is an increase of 3.0 percent, or 0.41 cents/kWh. • Participants in the Small General class see an avera...
AI summary The text analyzes rate impacts and bill changes for Small General, General, and Large General rate classes. Despite rate increases (3.0%, 1.5%, 1.3% respectively), overall customer bills decrease due to participation in BER-IR. Small General sees 10.2% lower participant bills, General 9.0%, and Large General 8.0%. Non-participants experience smaller bill increases.
Medium Industrial - ↑ 0.9% Rates - ↓ 4.0% Participant Bills - ↑ 0.7% Non-Participant Bills - ↓ 4.0% Avg. Total Cust. Bills - Non-Participants see an average bill increase of 0.7 percent over the study period. - The class overall sees an av...
AI summary Medium Industrial rate class shows a 0.9% rate increase, with participant bills down 4.0% and non-participant bills up 0.7%. All customers are assumed to participate in BER-IR, achieving 100% participation by 2011. Non-participant data is displayed despite potential non-existence in this class.
Appendix D: Assumptions
AI summary Appendix D outlines key assumptions for a Nova Scotia regulatory proceeding, referencing acronyms related to energy management, cost studies, and regulatory applications. It provides context for terms like DSM, COSS, and RBIA, which are central to the proceeding's analysis.
- A small number of BER-IR participants are assumed to come from the Residential class. Their rates of re-participation and cross-participation are assumed to match those determined for the Small General class.
AI summary The text assumes that a small number of BER-IR participants are from the Residential class, with their re-participation and cross-participation rates matching those of the Small General class.