What is an aggregator?
An aggregator is a buyers agent. Aggregators combine the power requirements for many consumers to create a buying group and negotiate service contracts with a retail electric provider on the groups behalf. Because of the volume, the Aggregator is generally able to secure lower prices and better contract terms.
An Aggregator joins two or more customers into a single purchasing unit to negotiate the purchase of electricity on behalf of a customer group. An Aggregator conducts research on electricity prices, contract terms and conditions, and other services that their customers want, and recommends a Retail Electric Provider. Aggregators may also monitor electricity that customers use through an electric load profile, which shows what months, days of the week, and times of day their group tends to use electricity. You could save even more money by becoming a part of the Credo Energy Monthly Electric Aggregation Program. By pooling up a group of individual businesses monthly bills together, that new group is usually able to command a lower electric price; hence benefitting every business in that electric aggregation group.
An Aggregator is a person or organization that helps create an electricity-buying group. An aggregator may be able to get lower prices or other benefits for the group and its members. Electricity buying groups may consist of existing organizations, or new groups may be formed just to buy electricity for its members. Aggregators may include cities and towns, non-profit organizations and business associations. Aggregators must be registered with the PUC.
An aggregator is a software program that runs on your computer. Aggregators allow you to subscribe to RSS Feeds. Aggregators pull this feed depending on how often you selected the feed to be retrieved. The items that are returned are then displayed to the user to be read, saved and deleted. With Blogiful, you can reply to any feed inside of an aggregator using our aggregator plugins.
Aggregator is a person or organization that helps create an electricity-buying group. An aggregator may be able to get lower prices or other benefits for the group and its members. Electricity buying groups may consist of existing organizations, or new groups may be formed just to buy electricity for its members. Aggregators may include cities and towns, non-profit organizations and business associations. Aggregators must be registered with the PUC.
