You'll have to pay generation charges to pg&e instead, which will probably be equivalent to the "generation credit" you are credited for on your bill. This is pg&e crediting you for the fraction of their rate which is associated with power generation, which 3ce is charging you for instead.
PG&Es rate will probably be higher than 3CE. I as…
You'll have to pay generation charges to pg&e instead, which will probably be equivalent to the "generation credit" you are credited for on your bill. This is pg&e crediting you for the fraction of their rate which is associated with power generation, which 3ce is charging you for instead.
PG&Es rate will probably be higher than 3CE. I asked about this in the comments and another user claims it's because the IOUs are locked into less competitive contracts with energy producers at higher prices. This seems logical but I cannot verify it to be the case.
You'll have to pay generation charges to pg&e instead, which will probably be equivalent to the "generation credit" you are credited for on your bill. This is pg&e crediting you for the fraction of their rate which is associated with power generation, which 3ce is charging you for instead.
PG&Es rate will probably be higher than 3CE. I asked about this in the comments and another user claims it's because the IOUs are locked into less competitive contracts with energy producers at higher prices. This seems logical but I cannot verify it to be the case.