Cost of failed energy suppliers adding £34.36 to domestic electricity bills
The cost of energy supplier collapses over the last year has added £34.36 to domestic electricity bills for 2022-23, according to Cornwall Insight.
The cost of energy supplier collapses over the last year has added £34.36 to domestic electricity bills for 2022-23, according to Cornwall Insight.
As expected, the Capacity Market’s T-1 auction has entirely cleared in the first round at its highest ever price.
The Labour Party has once again called for a windfall tax on north sea oil and gas producers as Shell releases financial results for “momentous” 2021.
As predicted, regulator Ofgem has raised the default tariff price cap by 54% hitting £1,971.
Volatility in the wholesale energy market is likely to last until at least 2030 unless significant changes are made to long-term energy strategies, according to Cornwall Insight.
Ofgem will announce the highly anticipated new level of the price cap on 3 February at 11am.
The British public largely do not blame green levies for the increases to energy bills, a new study by the Energy and Climate Intelligence Unit (ECIU) has found.
There are 12 suppliers in the UK that are technically insolvent and therefore at risk of collapse, according to analysis from accountants Price Bailey.
Together Energy has become the first supplier to collapse in 2022, as power prices remain high.