On Tuesday evening, the price is expected to be the most expensive at just over six kronor per kilowatt hour.

According to Lotta Aronsson at Eon, it is difficult to say who is hardest hit by the price development.

- If you have a variable price and a day that is extra expensive, it raises the average price.

But it's still 31 days in December, it does not matter when you consume your electricity during this month.

It is not extra bad to consume it tomorrow, it depends on what the average will be for the whole month, she tells SVT Nyheter.

- You could say that those who have an hourly rate happen the most badly.

Of course, then you pay the price for the individual hour times the consumption you have at the time.

But if you have an hourly rate, you often have a consumption that you can move a little.

Read more: The

electric price shock affects more than one million single-family homes

According to Lotta Aronsson, it is unlikely that electricity prices will fall in the near future.

- As it is now, there is a risk that we will continue to have high levels, but that it will move around a relatively high level.

The analyst: The price of gas crucial

According to Jennie Nyberg, an analyst at the Energy Market Inspectorate, the high prices are mostly due to what is happening outside Sweden.

- There have been high electricity prices throughout the autumn and this is mainly due to the high gas prices we have globally and in Europe right now.

We have an integrated electricity market in Europe where the price is set jointly in all countries, she says.

In the last week, the price of gas has risen further and reached new record levels.

We did not get such a big impact last week in the Nordics because it was very windy, which took out the effect of the high gas prices.

But this week it will blow much less and the temperatures will drop.

Then we get high electricity prices.

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The biggest challenge in the future is to get enough electricity where we need it - here SVT's reporter sorts out.

Photo: Sara Cosar / SVT