Articles on UK energy price cap
Displaying all articles
Benefits and pensions are increasing at much lower rates, hitting low-income households hardest.
No more tweaks: let’s replace the energy price cap with something more radical.
Even if your bill is falling, though, this may bring no sudden relief due to continued high inflation and interest rates.
British electricity generators saw their revenues increase by £29 billion in 2022 – here’s why that happened.
Household gas and electricity bills aren’t the only way that expensive energy hits your budget.
It would level the playing field and promote equitable access to low-carbon energy for all.
Cranking the heating up 24/7 isn’t an option for most people.
Massive 13,000-home project investigates how much energy is typically used at different temperatures.
A third of people we surveyed incorrectly thought there was a £2,500 cap on energy bills.
UK chancellor Jeremy Hunt’s emergency budget announcement has calmed the market initially but experts see continued challenges.
There never was a ‘maximum bill of £2,500’.
Millions will still experience fuel poverty this winter, even with the government’s latest plan to help.
Energy rationing is possible but unlikely.
An energy expert compares the political party policies.
Hopes that prices will ease are probably wishful thinking.
The cap prevents energy retailers from making excessive profits, but places no restrictions on other parts of the supply chain.















