Adunay kinatibuk-ang pagtaas sa Residential Rates nga PHP 0.2304/kWh. Ang maong pagsaka kay resulta sa pagkaminos sa Energy Sales ug sa pagtaas sa variable cost sa pipila sa atong Independent Power Producers (IPPs).
Bisan pa niana, may pagkunhod sa Transmission Rate nga PHP 0.0500/kWh ug sa System Loss Rate nga PHP 0.0043/kWh.
Tungod niini, ang effective residential rate karong buwana mao na ang PHP 11.1378/kWh.
Non-Residential Customers
• Ang Low Voltage Customers makasinati ug net increase nga PHP 0.1795/kWh, nga magresulta sa effective rate nga PHP 10.3040/kWh.
Ang LOW VOLTAGE CONSUMERS mao kadtong mga konektado sa kuryente nga gi-tap sa secondary lines sa MORESCO-1 o kadtong mga linya nga molabay human sa mga transformer. Ang mga linya sa low voltage nagdala og rango sa 240 hangtud 480 volts sa kuryente. Pipila sa mga ehemplo mao ang mga gamay nga komersyal, mga street light, ug uban pang mga pampublikong pasilidad.
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• Ang High Voltage Customers makapahimulos sa net decrease nga PHP 0.2872/kWh, nga magresulta sa effective rate nga PHP 9.1231/kWh.
Ang HIGH VOLTAGE CONSUMERS mao kadtong mga gagamit nga ang ilang koneksyon sa kuryente gi-tap sa primary lines sa MORESCO-1 o kadtong mga linya nga molabay sa unahan sa transformer. Ang mga linya sa high voltage nagdala og 7.62 kilovolts (kV), 13.2 kV o 23 kV nga kuryente. Pipila sa mga ehemplo mao ang dagko nga komersyal, mga planta ug mga espesyal nga operasyon nga adunay industrial nga load.
Giandam ni:
Jamie Daisylette S. Dapal, REE Energy Trading Chief
MORESCO-1 extends its heartfelt gratitude to everyone who made our Fun Run 2025 a resounding success! To our passionate runners, tireless volunteers, committed partner agencies, and generous sponsors—your dedication and support made this event truly meaningful.
???? Institutional Leads ???? National Electrification Administration (NEA) ???? Samahan ng Mga Kawaning Makareporma ng NEA (SAMAKAREN) ???? Philippine Rural Electric Cooperatives Association (PHILRECA) ???? Northern Mindanao Electric Cooperatives Association (NORMECA) ???? APEC Partylist – Ang Partylist ng mga Konsumante sa Kuryente ???? League of EC Information and Communications Officers Nationwide (LEXICON) ???? Philippine Association of Institutional Managers (PHILAIM)
???? Institutional Partners ???? Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) ???? LGU – Laguindingan ???? Bureau of Fire Protection – Laguindingan ???? AVSECU Explosive Ordnance Disposal & K9 Unit ???? MDRRMO – Laguindingan ???? PNP – Laguindingan Police Station ???? Barangay Gasi Council ???? Barangay Poblacion Council
???? Corporate Sponsors ✔️ Aboitiz InfraCapital ✔️ San Miguel Global Power ✔️ National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) ✔️ Aboitiz Power ✔️ FDC Utilities, Inc. ✔️ CardMasters Cagayan de Oro ✔️ Foxglobe Manpower Inc. ✔️ PACERM-1 ✔️ Amlan Mineral Water ✔️ MERCMPC (M1 Employees, Retirees, and Community Multipurpose Cooperative)
Together, we ran with purpose and power—for a cause, for the community, for the nation. Daghang salamat!
MORESCO-1 extends its heartfelt congratulations to its Board President, Dr. Nonito M. Labis, DVM, on his recent election as a Member of the Board of Directors of the Rural Electrification Financing Corporation (REFC).
Established in 2000 through a Memorandum of Agreement between the National Electrification Administration (NEA), PHILRECA, and NRECA—with support from USAID, IFC, and pioneering EC leaders—REFC was conceived as an alternative financing institution for Philippine ECs under the restructured power industry defined by the EPIRA Law (R.A. 9136).
REFC’s primary mission is to offer supplemental financing to its Member-ECs at the most affordable lending rates, enabling them to deliver adequate, reliable, and high-quality service. By leveraging their equity, ECs gain access to loan facilities that enhance operational capabilities and service delivery for their consumer-members.
Recognizing that ECs also require broader institutional support beyond financing, REFC established its wholly owned subsidiary, the Rural Electrification Trading Corporation (RETC). RETC complements REFC’s mission by offering member ECs access to technology-driven and cost-effective materials, equipment, consulting services, and expanded loan packages—strengthening the financial and technical backbone of the sector.
Through REFC and RETC’s integrated efforts, Philippine ECs are assured of a dependable funding source and a responsive service partner committed to their growth and sustainability. The work of these organizations continues to shape a generation of experts in management, finance, technical operations, and institutional development within the Rural Electrification Sector.
