My Board
Refresh History
  • Read the rules
  • djcarloman: Asawa ni tiyuhin
    November 19, 2025, 02:28:39 PM
  • djcarloman: Ang Asawa ng tiyuhin
    November 19, 2025, 02:41:46 PM
  • djcarloman: Tita
    November 19, 2025, 02:44:11 PM
  • alex: Angel dentist
    November 20, 2025, 05:50:42 PM
  • rxxx1979: house of joy
    November 22, 2025, 03:27:06 PM
  • des: Nililigawan ko...
    November 24, 2025, 02:50:02 PM
  • friendsterjoel: pamilya reyes
    November 26, 2025, 01:56:16 PM
  • bulabogin: zarah
    December 01, 2025, 11:52:11 PM
  • clizzy: Kolehiyala
    December 02, 2025, 05:01:16 AM
  • demonspec003: New Stories
    December 04, 2025, 03:24:49 PM
  • setsuna_00: Marian
    December 05, 2025, 06:16:37 AM
  • hektik03: Manong
    December 05, 2025, 10:02:13 PM
  • dacuycoy: Profile deletion
    December 15, 2025, 09:55:22 PM
  • ripley101: Mariposa
    December 20, 2025, 05:21:49 AM
  • demonspec003: C
    December 22, 2025, 04:31:18 AM
  • demonspec003: H
    December 22, 2025, 04:31:39 AM
  • ajing26: Spotif
    December 25, 2025, 11:01:11 AM
  • Dark_angel8479: Stephanie
    December 28, 2025, 12:59:13 AM
  • DarkHorse: Teacher natasha
    December 28, 2025, 11:02:08 AM
  • groza: Gapang 32
    December 31, 2025, 11:51:29 PM

Why electricity rates in Philippines are high

Zurca · 11 · 2757

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline Zurca

on: December 13, 2013, 05:11:57 PM
MANILA, Philippines - The country's high power costs have plagued the Philippines' ability to compete in the manufacturing sector and burdened Filipinos for decades.

The reasons are complex, while the policies that tried to address these issues ranged from reactive to populist to idealistic.

In the process, the electricity bill has been going up instead of becoming more affordable.

Watch this animated illustration to understand how the sins of the past, the capital intensive nature of the power industry, market forces, and moves for cleaner energy sources make their way into the electricy bill.

http://youtu.be/di08h6bObyw

From Rappler.com


My Board

Why electricity rates in Philippines are high
« on: December 13, 2013, 05:11:57 PM »

Offline tonistork

  • Certified Member 3
  • *
  • I can be your hero baby
Reply #1 on: December 18, 2013, 11:56:56 PM
EPIRA Law is the main culprit na inumpisahan at niluto nung panahon ni Tabako at naisabatas nung rehimen ng magnanakaw na si Gloria.


"I'm not a lover, I'm a fighter"


Offline GHOST PROTOCOL

Reply #2 on: December 20, 2013, 12:44:30 AM
kasi andaming subcontractors. ang napocor bumibili rin ng kuryente sa mga private energy providers, tapos ipapasa sa mga electric companies at coop tulad ng meralco at mga cooperatiba sa mga lalawigan. isa pa, walang subsidy galing gobyerno sa bawat KWH na ginagamit at binabayaran ng consumer di tulad sa MRT/LRT na sa 60 pesos na pamasahe ay 15 lang ang binabayaran ng pasahero, yung iba sagot ng gobyerno.


alisin ang mga subcontractors sa energy sector at sa MWSS meralco lang ang kumikita. kaya lalong yumayaman ang ABS CBN
One day your life will flash before your eyes, make sure it is worth watching


My Board

Re: Why electricity rates in Philippines are high
« Reply #2 on: December 20, 2013, 12:44:30 AM »

Offline manforest

Reply #3 on: December 20, 2013, 06:14:59 PM
ang pinagtataka ko lang dito sa meralco kapag pinag uusapan na ang singil sa kuryente lalo na sa media... ay hindi man lang nila nasisilip o naitatanong kung magkano ang bill sa kuryente na sinisingil sa mga matataas na opisyales ng meralco... grabe... fixed rate lang sila alam niyo ba... as in hindi na tinitingnan ang metro ng kuryente nila... ganun kagarapal ang mga meralco officers.. tapos kinukuha sa mga mamamayan ang mga losses nila....


Offline GHOST PROTOCOL

Reply #4 on: December 20, 2013, 09:36:28 PM
ang pinagtataka ko lang dito sa meralco kapag pinag uusapan na ang singil sa kuryente lalo na sa media... ay hindi man lang nila nasisilip o naitatanong kung magkano ang bill sa kuryente na sinisingil sa mga matataas na opisyales ng meralco... grabe... fixed rate lang sila alam niyo ba... as in hindi na tinitingnan ang metro ng kuryente nila... ganun kagarapal ang mga meralco officers.. tapos kinukuha sa mga mamamayan ang mga losses nila....

perks and incentives kapatid.

parang top officials and employees sa ibang kumpanya tulad ng smart at globe at pldt, free na halos ang telepono nila.
One day your life will flash before your eyes, make sure it is worth watching


My Board

Re: Why electricity rates in Philippines are high
« Reply #4 on: December 20, 2013, 09:36:28 PM »

Offline Ozymandias

  • I am the one who knocks!
  • Elite Certified Member
  • Certified Member 2
  • *
  • Don't bullshit a bullshitter
    • POTW2
    • PTFM
    • Gemini
Reply #5 on: December 21, 2013, 12:38:38 AM
ang pinagtataka ko lang dito sa meralco kapag pinag uusapan na ang singil sa kuryente lalo na sa media... ay hindi man lang nila nasisilip o naitatanong kung magkano ang bill sa kuryente na sinisingil sa mga matataas na opisyales ng meralco... grabe... fixed rate lang sila alam niyo ba... as in hindi na tinitingnan ang metro ng kuryente nila... ganun kagarapal ang mga meralco officers.. tapos kinukuha sa mga mamamayan ang mga losses nila....

Damn! Ano yung source mo about dito sa fixed rate ng mga meralco officers?
“The Universe is under no obligation to make sense to you” - Neil DeGrasse Tyson


Offline GHOST PROTOCOL

Reply #6 on: December 21, 2013, 02:45:46 AM
dito sa quebec, ang presyo ng kuryente ay 5.41 cents for the first 30KwH/day then kapag sumobra ka na, 7.78cents/KwH na. magbabago rin ang rate kapag summer at winter kung above 50KwH ang nagagamit mo per day.

so far ang mga bansa na mahal ang presyo ng kuryente ay sa carribbean islands na umaabot ng 49cents/Kwh. sa pinas ngayon 38cents/KwH pa lang.

so far ang bansa na pinakamababa ang singil sa kuryente ay Kuwait which is 1cent/KwH

lahat po yan ay base sa US exchange rate
One day your life will flash before your eyes, make sure it is worth watching


Offline manforest

Reply #7 on: December 21, 2013, 05:29:41 PM
kapitbahay namin bro.. take note hindi pa manager yun ha... di na sila binabasahan ng metro ng kuryente nila.... sinabi pa nga sa amin ng taga reading ng meralco eh... taga meralco yung nakatira sa bahay.. tinatanong ako tapos nilampasan na nila yung bahay.... eh.. compound kaya yung bahay.... lahat sila nagwork sa meralco... mga limang pamilya sila... yung isa lang napromote na manager.. pero bago pa mapromote eh matagal na silang nilalampasan lang ng meralco na nagbabasa ng metro...
 what more pa kung sina lopez pa....


Offline ¿m☺ÿ

  • Elite Certified Member
  • Certified Member 4
  • *
  • If you want to be my friend, i'm just 1 PM away.
    • POTW
    • PTFM
    • Sagittarius
Reply #8 on: December 21, 2013, 05:35:41 PM
another sakit sa ulo na naman ito.... kailangan talaga ng pilipinas ng other power source.... tsk tsk tsk


Offline manforest

Reply #9 on: December 21, 2013, 07:43:42 PM
yan ang hindi nasisilip eh.... magkano ba ang electricity bill ng mga boss sa meralco....


Offline razorsharp

  • Certified Member 2
  • *
  • moments of intimacy, laughter and kinship
    • Capricorn
Reply #10 on: January 11, 2014, 04:23:52 AM
HAHAHA - imagine mas mahal pa ang per kW-hour sa pilipinas kesa dito sa states. bakit kaya!!! ako nga nagrereklamo na ako sa bwanang bayarin namin sa kuryente dito e. sa pinas pa kaya.

halatang gulangan nalang ng gulangan sa bayan ng lupang hinirang e.


M.I.L.K. is an epic photographic celebration of what it is to be part of a family, share the gift of friendship and more than anything else, to be loved. Inspired by the 1950s landmark photographic exhibition "The Family of Man", M.I.L.K. began as a worldwide search to develop a collection of extraordinary and geographically diverse images portraying humanity’s "Moments of Intimacy, Laughter and Kinship" (M.I.L.K.). This search took the form of a global photographic competition in 1999.


My Board

Re: Why electricity rates in Philippines are high
« Reply #10 on: January 11, 2014, 04:23:52 AM »

 


* PT Social Groups

SimplePortal 2.3.7 © 2008-2026, SimplePortal