Finland · Business Electricity Price (incl. taxes) · € per kWh

## What this measures

The average price non-household consumers (businesses and other organisations) in Finland pay for electricity, in euros per kWh, with all taxes and levies included, for the standard consumption band IC, 500 to 1,999 MWh a year, a medium-sized business. Eurostat publishes it for each half-year; points are dated the first day of the half (January 1 for January to June, July 1 for July to December).

## Why it matters

Electricity is a direct input cost for industry and services; the price a medium-sized business pays shapes competitiveness and where energy-intensive production goes.

## How to read it

Higher means dearer power. Every country is in euros, so exchange rates move the non-euro countries. Businesses can usually recover VAT, so the price they bear net is lower than this all-taxes figure. Read it beside the share of power from wind and solar (power.ember.share.wind_and_solar) with care: taxes, levies and network charges differ widely between countries.

## What it does not say

It is one consumption band, not every customer. Taxes, levies and grid charges, not just the cost of energy, drive much of the gap between countries. It is not adjusted for price levels or incomes.

## Source

Eurostat, dataset nrg_pc_205 (electricity prices, consumption band IC, all taxes and levies included, EUR). Eurostat's reuse policy authorises commercial reuse of EU and EFTA data with acknowledgement. Attribution: Source: Eurostat. Palanor reads it daily (/api/cron/eurostat-sync); Eurostat revises recent halves.