The UK’s largest energy suppliers are being urged to lower bills for end-customers after receiving an unexpected windfall from the cuts to green levies imposed by the UK Government.
One of the UK’s largest energy suppliers has revealed plans to launch a new energy efficiency scheme worth £9 million in partnership with the local authorities in Devon, a recent news report on the matter was able to reveal.
Saving on energy and cutting bills is on everyone’s mind nowadays, and especially so for the 4,200 people took part in the last round of the Merseyside Collective Switch scheme, which helped residents slash a total of £205,000 on their energy bills.
Ofgem has just set out its proposed price control settlements for five of the six companies that run Britain’s local electricity network that could lead to savings of £12 a year on average for every consumer.
Saving on energy bills and reducing their energy expenditure is vital for vulnerable residents, who often struggle to keep their houses warm during the winter and often have to choose between eating or heating.
The majority of homeowners across the UK believe that their houses have various insulation and energy efficiency problems, and over 50 percent consider implementing various measures designed to help them save energy and money, a recent poll carried out by
Too much red tape and unnecessary regulation may have caused the surge in energy prices experiences across the UK in recent years, former energy market regulators have argued.
The local authority in one of the UK’s largest cities has decided to embark on a new endeavour that, when completed, will dramatically improve energy efficiency across all households in the region.
Retrofitting a boiler management system that runs an older boiler at optimum efficiency could represent a much more sensible solution on the long term than putting in new, expensive and ineffective boilers, such as the ones pushing fuel bills sky high for a group of Grimsby residents.
Energy bills for British households have risen faster than in any of the developed countries, going up by 21% in just three years, a report by the House of Commons Library has recently revealed.
Saving energy and money is really a priority nowadays, and every home owner should consider what their best options are in terms of future investments in energy saving measures, as well as the price/performance ratio they’ll obtain following an upgrade.
Around 2.3 million British households are severely affected by fuel poverty, with home owners struggling to pay energy bills and having to cut back on all other spending in order to afford keeping their house warm, research commissioned by prepayment energy supplier Utilita Energy was able to