At American Wholesale Energy, our role as an independent energy broker is grounded in a practical understanding of how deregulated energy markets operate across different states and utility territories, how supplier contracts perform over time, and where businesses are most often exposed to unnecessary risk. We work directly with commercial customers to review contracts, compare supplier options, and navigate the realities of energy procurement with clarity and care. This blog reflects that work. Here, we share clear, practical insights based on real market conditions, common electricity and natural gas contract scenarios, and recurring questions we see from businesses across the United States.
Pennsylvania businesses have another reason to watch the PJM electricity market. A new study commissioned by the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission (PUC) warns that rapidly
Adapted from remarks by Tim Mulcahy, CEO of American Wholesale Energy, at the ONIT 2026 Annual General Meeting. After almost 50 years in sales, I
AI Summary: Property managers cannot control the weather, tenant behavior, or every building’s cooling requirements, but they can reduce energy-cost surprises by reviewing each property’s
Ask ten business owners what an energy broker does, and there is a good chance you will get 10 different answers with some of them
Farm operations run on tight margins and tighter schedules, and that is why an expiring energy contract has a way of sneaking up on even
This summer, electricity grids across North America are being pushed hard. A major heat wave is driving demand to levels that grid operators have not
A dealership group with five locations in three states is not managing one energy bill. It is managing five, each tied to a different utility,
Every business owner who has shopped for a commercial energy (think electricity or natural gas) contract has run into the same wall: too many brokers,
Run a manufacturing operation in Illinois, and you already track the costs that move. The price of materials, the cost of labor, and the freight
Irrigation season is its own kind of clock. For months, the pumps run hard, moving water across fields or through greenhouse lines, often for long
For most manufacturers, the energy contracts (electricity and natural gas) are the major costs that get the least attention. You scrutinize the price of raw
At some point in setting up an energy contract (think electricity, natural gas, or both), a retailer is asked a deceptively small question. Do you
