Permabanned
- Joined
- 28 Nov 2003
- Posts
- 10,695
- Location
- Shropshire
Sounds like utopia, when are you emigrating?
Too old, but if I had my time again it would be on the cards. Let's see how this pans out over the winter ehh?
Sounds like utopia, when are you emigrating?
We keep hearing about this "shortage of supply" and how it's all to blame for this, but unless I have fundamentally misunderstood the nature of electricity, when you do not have enough supply to meet demand the power goes out.
This has NOT been happening, AT ALL. There is a perceived shortage is potential supply, that is it. If we actually had a shortage of supply vs demand, we or other parts of Europe would be suffering brown-outs and rolling black-outs.
So it would seem it is in fact entirely possible for them to lower their profit margin in order to maintain the larger customer base. The difference being, they are choosing not to.
What does that doco have to do with energy prices?Am surprised nobody has mentioned the Phoenix Rising documentary series yet. It's worth a watch imo.
I had to Google it, nothingWhat does that doco have to do with energy prices?
What does that doco have to do with energy prices?
Going by the tracker tariff increase I'm not sure it will be worth it if you don't have an EV or battery when they put the price up.You need a smart meter and to load shift around 30% to make it cheaper (before October hike, however go will probably go up as well shortly)
.91p to £1.18 I have seen quotedDoes anyone have any details on what the predicted unit rates in January (£5,387 estimated annual bill) might be, or how many units they use to come up with the typical yearly bill?
Either my Google fu is failing tonight, or the actual calculation of the cap is a closely guarded secret.
30 to 40W for a 24 to 30 inch LED monitor.Some of them seem a bit off. Computer monitor 1p per hour, as if!
Jesus it's grim30 to 40W for a 24 to 30 inch LED monitor.
So about 2p no?
Air fryers are getting bloody hard to get now my lady had a right mare trying order 1 we got 2 now
Does anyone have any details on what the predicted unit rates in January (£5,387 estimated annual bill) might be, or how many units they use to come up with the typical yearly bill?
Either my Google fu is failing tonight, or the actual calculation of the cap is a closely guarded secret.
An ever smaller proportion of the population can afford heating.Oh dear.. Oh dear... Oh dear... I think we are all going to fall into a septic tank. 0.91p that's me buggered.
Boris takes aim at Labour / Lib Dem failures whilst Tory govt gets on with building more nuclear reactors...
boris go big nuclear - can't but help think of Kevin & Perry
£700M hmmh - California (half our population) investing in storage $380M ... if only we could achieve some national battery production capability (even if matching Ca hydro is difficult),
do need to decouple from China for batteries(are you listening Musk) and for solar panel production, too, otherwise we'll give them power, like russia has for gas.
They publish everything, ofgem publishes spreadsheets that you input all the relevant data and they will do everything for you.
For your question though it will be a reasonable estimate to scale the current rates up by the % of the increase that you see from average figures.
Elec Unit | Elec SC | Gas Unit | Gas SC | |
Oct variable | £0.5189 | £0.4636 | £0.1476 | £0.2849 |
Fixed | £0.6727 | £0.4224 | £0.1683 | £0.2722 |
Jan variable? | £0.7575 | £0.4636 | £0.2393 | £0.2849 |