Green Network Energy is ceasing to trade

wrinx

Came back to read the thread because I haven't heard anything since the news broke either, slightly comforted to know I'm not alone

wrinx

porlockcowboy

Garry1963, how do you know your switch completes on 21st if you haven't heard anything ?

matthew57

Received standard welcomr letter this morning.

Gary1963

My switch from GNE to my new supplier. Not EDF.
I will owe EDF from 31/1 to 20/2 I assume.

[Deleted User]

From the article on the main MSE website:-

"Based on typical dual-fuel use for direct debit tariffs"

What is 'typical'.

Gerry1

Wobbly_Bob said:

From the article on the main MSE website:-

"Based on typical dual-fuel use for direct debit tariffs"

What is 'typical'.

Typical Domestic Consumer Values

Profile Class 2 is for electricity only.  The values are on the low side because these properties are more likely to be 1 or 2 bed flats rather than houses.

[Deleted User]

Thanks. So, am i missing something? The Tariffs provided are 1 monetary value per Tariff. Yet, the link provided, gives a range of 'Typical' values , obviously dependant on your usage. Clear as mud to me.

Which begs the question, from the monetary figures quoted in the MSE article, how much gas, and how much lec is that actually for?

Or, put another way what are the actual unit rates and standing charges?

Gerry1

Wobbly_Bob said:

Thanks. So, am i missing something? The Tariffs provided are 1 monetary value per Tariff. Yet, the link provided, gives a range of 'Typical' values , obviously dependant on your usage. Clear as mud to me.

Which begs the question, from the monetary figures quoted in the MSE article, how much gas, and how much lec is that actually for?

Or, put another way what are the actual unit rates and standing charges?

https://www.ofgem.gov.uk/system/files/docs/2021/02/default_tariff_cap_level_-_april_2021_-_september_2021.pdf

Robin9

We have an assurance from Edf that we will not pay more than we are paying now till the end of September.  Having put my consumption through the CEC that fits in with Variable 5 within a £ or so. To me the actual unit cost doesn't matter at this stage - if I was doing a general comparison I would be looking just at the bottom line anyway.

I will stay as I am and revisit at the end of August. I am expecting a big jump from the 12.978 p/kWh I am paying

reub075

Hello,
I don't know if anyone else has had the same update, but when I signed into my MSE CheapEnergy Club account this morning, I noticed that my current tariff has been updated (as of today) from the old GNE 12 month fixed tariff, to one of the EDF Welcome GNE Variable tariffs.
I have not received a confirmation email from EDF (other than the standard 'Welcome... we have been appointed... what happens next' email from 2 Feb) about the tariff that I would be moved onto.
The CEC tariff information suggests that I'll be on the EDF Welcome V5 tariff, which I'm encouraged by, as that seems to be the cheapest tariff for my region. I realise that this is not yet official confirmation or contractually binding yet, but still promising.
Based on my calculations and usage figures from the last 12 months, this tariff would be more expensive than the former GNE tariff by around £55. However, I am factoring this against the fact that all CEC switch deals appear to be over £100 more expensive than the provisional EDF tariff for me.