Yep thanks, see also my last reply. I put in bold for correction.See reply #7,357. Agile is now capped at 55p/kWh and there's a 45.07p daily standing charge.
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Yep thanks, see also my last reply. I put in bold for correction.See reply #7,357. Agile is now capped at 55p/kWh and there's a 45.07p daily standing charge.
Grants Available - British Gas Energy Trust
Apply to the British Gas Energy Trust for grants to clear domestic gas & electricity debts. You should get money or debt advice before applying.britishgasenergytrust.org.uk
Different ball park I think here.
Petrol hasn't trippled.
Also. If you don't work it isn't really an issue.
Everyone is hit by utility costs.
And its all at the same time.
Fuel prices are manageable and not everyone needs a car. This time last year I was doing 250 miles a week. I am lucky to do that a month now. You could also walk the school run/shops etc to save . Everyone needs to pay for energy bills. I can really see this being the beginning of the end and far worse than 2008 ever was.
It will definitely be the final nail in the coffin for hospitality as that is the first thing people are going to cut back on.
The UK energy market must now be the most broken thing I can think of in my lifetime
Our government says hello.The UK energy market must now be the most broken thing I can think of in my lifetime
Yeah pretty much what I predicted, it would seem a way to get help is to not pay to then qualify for debt relief.Grants Available - British Gas Energy Trust
Apply to the British Gas Energy Trust for grants to clear domestic gas & electricity debts. You should get money or debt advice before applying.britishgasenergytrust.org.uk
Not paying isn't going to qualify anyone for debt relief.Yeah pretty much what I predicted, it would seem a way to get help is to not pay to then qualify for debt relief.
They cant refuse to supply though can they, I think the best they can do is ask for a deposit.I know this cropped up in the thread the other day but EONNext will start credit checking people who move into a property already supplied by EONnext in the next couple of weeks as part of a debt risk move
They can limit what deals they offer you meaning higher prices due to the riskThey cant refuse to supply though can they, I think the best they can do is ask for a deposit.
Cheers anyways for the info. Good to know in futures years possibly but seems worth just sticking with variable then. Typical missing out but that is life with things. Will just keep trying to ride it out.Yep thanks, see also my last reply. I put in bold for correction.
This tooWould likely force you onto a prepay meter maybe?
If these prices hold over winter start of 2023 with January price cap.. Doesn't bear thinking about
March 23 has now gone from 450 to 500 alreayd todayMarch 23 is floating at an ATH of 450 at the moment so Jan increase will be horrific too
The people who will riot are those with nothing to lose and nowhere to turn for help. Give them enough support (low earners and those on benefits are already getting approx. £1.5k+ of support and I wouldn't be surprised if the government tops that up further after October) for this winter then why would they bother? middle classes aren't going to go out en masse, they've too much to lose (plus it's cold/wet and strictly is on tv), nice house with a big mortgage, car on finance, kids in the local schools, white collar job, they'll moan about it on twitter/facebook instead. The well off don't care, the price rises are a drop in the ocean.
Even the Germans are going back to coal IIRC, which is something I would never have imagined.Exactly we use less energy now than we did in something silly like the mid 00's. It is all purely greed. Fire up the coal and get people mining again till we can build enough Nuclear. I take it the French are pretty much laughing now?
I know this cropped up in the thread the other day but EONNext will start credit checking people who move into a property already supplied by EONnext in the next couple of weeks as part of a debt risk move
The people who will riot are those with nothing to lose and nowhere to turn for help. Give them enough support (low earners and those on benefits are already getting approx. £1.5k+ of support and I wouldn't be surprised if the government tops that up further after October) for this winter then why would they bother? middle classes aren't going to go out en masse, they've too much to lose (plus it's cold/wet and strictly is on tv), nice house with a big mortgage, car on finance, kids in the local schools, white collar job, they'll moan about it on twitter/facebook instead. The well off don't care, the price rises are a drop in the ocean.
Oof.
The point I made the other day people thinking mass non payment can only achieve a move in the direction they want and that its just as likely it will work against them they cannot comprehend.
I mean I can honestly see all new customers being forced to have a prepayment meter, or place a deposit of something like 3 months usage if non payment becomes a significant issue.