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Dagens industri: Debate on Electricity Network Regulation
Heartspace News Desk
•Source: Dagens industri
Photo by J-V Hintikka on Unsplash
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Key takeaways
- In a commentary published in Dagens industri on October 2, 2025, a coalition of property owners, housing associations, and industry groups challenged an earlier statement by Ellevio CEO Johan Lindehag
- The coalition asserts that current electricity network regulations result in excessive compensation for network companies, ultimately burdening consumers with inflated costs
- The central point of contention revolves around a proposal from the Swedish Energy Markets Inspectorate (Energimarknadsinspektionen) that fails to re-evaluate the existing, inflated capital base of these companies
In a commentary published in Dagens industri on October 2, 2025, a coalition of property owners, housing associations, and industry groups challenged an earlier statement by Ellevio CEO Johan Lindehag. The coalition asserts that current electricity network regulations result in excessive compensation for network companies, ultimately burdening consumers with inflated costs.
The central point of contention revolves around a proposal from the Swedish Energy Markets Inspectorate (Energimarknadsinspektionen) that fails to re-evaluate the existing, inflated capital base of these companies. According to a new analysis cited in the commentary, this inaction would lead to an overcompensation of SEK 26 billion in the coming period and exceed SEK 120 billion by 2050. The authors argue that the proposed regulatory adjustments are insufficient to address this systemic issue and oppose Ellevio's efforts to secure even more advantageous conditions.
This rebuttal is crucial for leaders in the energy and infrastructure sectors, as it underscores the demand for significant regulatory reform. The coalition advocates for a framework grounded in actual costs, ensuring both necessary investment and robust consumer protection against unfair costs arising from historical overvaluations.
Related Topics
electricity networkregulationEllevioJohan Lindehagenergy sector
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