EU households just saw their electricity bills get heavier on the tax side. The tax and levy portion jumped from 24.7% in late 2024 to 27.6% in early 2025. That's a noticeable shift in how the bill breaks down.
Interesting part? The average price itself barely moved—still hovering around €28.72 per 100 kWh. So you're paying roughly the same total, but a bigger chunk is now going to government coffers instead of energy suppliers. Makes you wonder how this plays into broader energy policy shifts across the bloc.
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PrivacyMaximalist
· 12h ago
The tax rates are being forcibly increased, yet energy companies are having an easy time... This logic doesn't seem right.
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SilentAlpha
· 12h ago
The tax rate jumped from 24.7% to 27.6%? So the electricity bill didn't change, it's just that all the money is going to the government now. Incredible.
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TommyTeacher1
· 12h ago
What's going on? It's taxes on top of taxes again... the electricity price hasn't changed, but the bill got heavier. All the money is going into the government's pocket.
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DAOdreamer
· 12h ago
gm, so the EU is basically fleecing people in disguise... The tax rate jumps from 24.7 to 27.6, and the nominal price stays the same, which means they’re quietly moving money into the government’s pocket. I know this trick well.
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LiquidationWatcher
· 12h ago
Damn, the tax rate jumped straight from 24.7% to 27.6%? That's ridiculous. On the surface, the price hasn't changed, but they're actually setting a trap.
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ser_we_are_ngmi
· 12h ago
yo taxes creeping up again while the actual price stays flat... classic government move lol. so basically we're paying the same but they're just rerouting more cash to themselves? smh
EU households just saw their electricity bills get heavier on the tax side. The tax and levy portion jumped from 24.7% in late 2024 to 27.6% in early 2025. That's a noticeable shift in how the bill breaks down.
Interesting part? The average price itself barely moved—still hovering around €28.72 per 100 kWh. So you're paying roughly the same total, but a bigger chunk is now going to government coffers instead of energy suppliers. Makes you wonder how this plays into broader energy policy shifts across the bloc.