Ofgem's October price cap has come into force today - and households are set for a hard winter as bills are now more expensive. From today, Ofgem's price cap rose by £149 going from £1,568 to £1,717 ...
With over 10 years’ experience writing about consumer affairs, Sarah leads on energy content at Which?, helping customers navigate the market and exposing poor practice. Competitively priced gas and ...
Even with the Energy Price Guarantee, bills are still going to rise for a lot of households this month - so many of us are looking to cut our energy use. In the wake of April's price hike, research by ...
The looming energy crisis has been blamed on a handful of factors from Russian supply chains to Brexit – so economics specialist Ed Conway created a digestible Twitter thread to explain it on Tuesday.
Has your energy provider increased your direct debit? Here's why, and what you can do about it if you disagree Marianne Calnan Direct debit is the most popular way to pay for energy use. But when the ...
Why have natural gas prices soared? There has been frequent concern raised in recent weeks over the skyrocketing cost of natural gas and its impact on energy prices. Analysis by Imperial College ...
As energy bills rise and direct debit defaults hit record levels, thousands of households are asking the same question: Can you still switch energy supplier if you owe money? Recent analysis of Office ...
Energy prices are continuing to rise, causing worry and anxiety for many whose bottom line is already stretched thin. It was announced today (February 27) that the Ofgem price cap will be set at ...
What is the global energy crisis? The current energy crisis is a disruption in the availability and supply of energy resources to the large parts of the global economy, amidst increasing demand. Which ...
With energy bills rising, and due to hit £2,800 in October, many households are trying to work out ways to bring their energy costs down. One of the biggest questions is what sort of energy deal is ...
MILLIONS of households have been promised state-backed payments worth £350 to help cope with the cost of living crisis. The Treasury this week unveiled energy loans worth £200 and a £150 council tax ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results