Barqi Tojik: customers should still pay for electricity under last year’s rates

DUSHANBE, January 24, 2011, Asia-Plus — Customers should still pay for electricity under the rates set in 2010 as the government has not yet endorsed the new electricity rates offered by Barqi Tojik power holding (Tajik electricity supplier), the source at Barqi Tojik told Asia-Plus Monday afternoon, commenting on applications received from residential customers. Residential […]

Payrav Chorshanbiyev

DUSHANBE, January 24, 2011, Asia-Plus — Customers should still pay for electricity under the rates set in 2010 as the government has not yet endorsed the new electricity rates offered by Barqi Tojik power holding (Tajik electricity supplier), the source at Barqi Tojik told Asia-Plus Monday afternoon, commenting on applications received from residential customers.

Residential customers in some districts of Dushanbe say they have received two electricity bills this month.

In the meantime, the source says two bills were sent to them in order to fully clear electricity payments for 2010. “The second bill is for electricity payment for the period from December 20 to December 31,” he noted.

We will recall that Barqi Tojik offered to raise the electricity rates this year by percent, while, the antimonopoly agency says that it is enough to raise the rates by 5-10 percent. The government has not yet endorsed a 20-percen rise in the electricity prices suggested by Barqi Tojik.

In Tajikistan, current prices are 0.09 somoni for residential customers, 0.213 somoni for industrial enterprises, except the Tajik Aluminum Company (current electricity price for TALCO is 0.082 somoni), 0.085 somoni for federally funded institutions and public utilities industries, and 0.057 somoni for pump stations and electric transport.

Article translations:

Related Article

Оби зулол

Most Read

Join us on social media!

Aura

Recent Articles

Sanctions lifted: Dushanbe City Bank resumes international operations

The bank is returning to full-scale international operations.

Gasoline and diesel fuel in Dushanbe rose in price by 8.9% due to the war in the Middle East

The rise in global oil prices and, consequently, the cost of petroleum products has triggered the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.

The Ministry of Labor organizes consultations for migrants returning from Russia at Dushanbe airport

Employees of the Migration Service explain the requirements of Russian legislation and offer job vacancies in their homeland.

Tajikistan and Uzbekistan discuss simplification of customs procedures and implementation of VIN.TJ system

The VIN.TJ system is designed to simplify the process of vehicle registration and control.

Tajikistan climbs four places in the global fixed internet speed ranking

This is the country's best performance in the past five years.

President of Tajikistan launches hydro unit No. 7 at Nurek HPP

As of today, three units have been completely replaced at the country's largest hydroelectric power station.

Italian Opera in Dushanbe: Shohrukh Yunusov invites to an evening of musical revelations

The evening will feature the most recognizable Italian works alongside world and Tajik classics.

The European Union lifts sanctions on Tajik banks

This is attributed to successful reforms and improved financial transparency in the country.

Meta announced plans to lay off about 10% of its staff

The reason cited is the high costs of artificial intelligence development.