A round number is £0.12 in the day and £0.06 at night.
To convert electricity price from per kWh (kilowatt-hour) to mWh (megawatt-hour), you need to multiply the price per kWh by 1,000. This is because there are 1,000 kWh in 1 mWh. For example, if the price is $0.10 per kWh, the price per mWh would be $100.
12p
if you are under 2760kwh then you will pay 0.538 rmb per each kwh you use.
About 11.75 cents per kWh for residential use (7.53 cents/kWh for industrial), as of September 2010:
Around $0.28 per Kwh in Singapore Dollars which is around $0.22 in US Dollars
Charges go down from €0.1350 to €0.1078 per kilowatt (kWh), a decrease of 20%.
About 16-19 cents per kWh once taxes and fuel surcharges are accounted for
It varies a lot according to price plan, but a figure of between 8.5 and 11.5 pence per kWh would be accurate in December 2008
To calculate the electricity bill for 60 kWh, you would multiply the number of kilowatt-hours (60) by the rate charged per kilowatt-hour by your utility company. The result will give you the total cost for that amount of electricity consumed.
indicated per KWh or GJ
As of October 2023, the price of electricity in the UK varies depending on the supplier and the tariff chosen, but it typically ranges from around 30 to 40 pence per kWh for standard residential rates. Prices can fluctuate based on market conditions and government regulations, so it's advisable to check with specific energy suppliers for the most accurate rates. Additionally, factors such as usage patterns and payment methods can also influence the final cost per kWh.
The price probably varies by country, and in some cases by region. The price is usually per kWh (kilowatt-hour). In Bolivia, we pay roughly US$ 0.10 for every kWh. To get an estimate of the price in your country, get a bill from a power company, and divide the total amount charged by the number of kWh consumed.