60p a day standing charge here
Still well over £200 per year and could rise in October....60p a day standing charge here, which I think i can manage. Don’t use much electricity so am feeling less terrified then I was a couple of days ago.
Thanks for thatStill well over £200 per year and could rise in October....
My joint electricity/gas account balance is currently showing -£108, and an estimate that I'll be at -£639 in 12 months at the new rates.
Well my combined DD for my smallish 2 bedroom flat is going up to a staggering £55 a month (but not until May when my fixed rate ends). So I don't feel too bad about living here and not some big house at the moment.Rich people bleating about how expensive its going to be to heat really large houses. It wont be long till we hear some cunt saying how people living in small flats are actually getting off easy and how they should perhaps be supporting the large house people in some way.
14 quid to about 20.
the squeezed five bedroom and a garage classRich people bleating about how expensive its going to be to heat really large houses. It wont be long till we hear some cunt saying how people living in small flats are actually getting off easy and how they should perhaps be supporting the large house people in some way.
Broken Britain .the squeezed five bedroom and a garage class
(((((((((((((((Conservatory owners))))))))))))Broken Britain .
That article seems to contain a certain amount of nonsense, implying that the big energy producers' increased profits won't be taxed, and also that the rises seen by consumers are entirely on account of increased profits rather than underlying energy prices.The People's Price Cap - Freedom News
A woman in your area saved £££££s with anarchism today. Find out how. Dear Uncle Kropotkin, How the fuck am I going to pay my gas bill? TLDR: You’re not The total absence of any kind of tax on the ballooning profits of the energy companies in the recent budget shows anyone still not onfreedomnews.org.uk
You can be sure that the profits of the energy companies will not be taxed anywhere near as hard as the salaries of those paying their utility bills...That article seems to contain a certain amount of nonsense, implying that the big energy producers' increased profits won't be taxed, and also that the rises seen by consumers are entirely on account of increased profits rather than underlying energy prices.
True, but quite often, it feels like we're making the loan to the power company...It's possible for the energy companies to absorb some of the extra cost and still make the same profit in £££'s that they were making before however received wisdom in the boardroom is that profit in %'s is more important, an attitude that isn't oing to change without being forced.
Mass foot dragging is a strategy that's doomed though. To do it you need to have the cash to hand to pay the bill when your timewasting options run out. Doable maybe in summer but come winter you get a massive bill which you will have to find the money for from somewhere. DD's are essentially an interest free loan that enables people to smooth the cost out over the year repaying big bills from last winter in the summer months and running up credit for the next one.
That's one problem that would actually be fairly easy to solve make it mandatory that any balance over a given figure (£250 say) gets automatically returned. Sadly no appetite for that either.True, but quite often, it feels like we're making the loan to the power company...
True, but quite often, it feels like we're making the loan to the power company...
Certainly is in my case.
That may or may not be a meaningful comparison to make, but it's got nothing to do with the question of whether what is written in that article is nonsense.You can be sure that the profits of the energy companies will not be taxed anywhere near as hard as the salaries of those paying their utility bills...
Your heart is not really in it at the moment is it?That may or may not be a meaningful comparison to make, but it's got nothing to do with the question of whether what is written in that article is nonsense.
You're absolutely right, particularly since I was not attempting to suggest that what is written in that article is nonsense.That may or may not be a meaningful comparison to make, but it's got nothing to do with the question of whether what is written in that article is nonsense.
That was on 21st March, just under 2 weeks later it's now showing -£215, and an estimate that I'll be at -£707 in 12 months at the new rates.
I've no idea how the hell they have worked that out.
you growing weed or something?24 hours later, the estimate is up another £64 to -£771 in 12 months!
If I am using £64 a day, I'll be owing £23,360 in a year.
you growing weed or something?