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Guess the unit costs of the new cap :)
Comments
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The_Fat_Controller said:The SCs were going to change, albeit very marginally, between the April and October caps.0
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Average price cap unit rates
Customer with typical usage, paying by direct debit*Last price cap period
(1 April - 30 September 2022)
Current price cap period
(1 October - 31 December 2022)
Electricity £0.28 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.45
£0.52 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.46
Gas £0.07 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.27
£0.15 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.28
Surely the new prices per unit will be approx. 25% dearer than the April 22 cap0 -
Is there any chance it will be packaged as a price DISCOUNT instead?
i.e. The price cap unit rates go up to what they were due to go to on 1st Oct, but a discount is then applied to these unit rates to bring the overall "average" user costs down to £2,500?
Or will it effectively be a new price cap with fixed unit rates and standing charges for 2 years?0 -
caveman38 said:
Average price cap unit rates
Customer with typical usage, paying by direct debit*Last price cap period
(1 April - 30 September 2022)
Current price cap period
(1 October - 31 December 2022)
Electricity £0.28 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.45
£0.52 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.46
Gas £0.07 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.27
£0.15 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.28
Surely the new prices per unit will be approx.5% dearer than the April 22 cap0 -
What_time_is_it said:Is there any chance it will be packaged as a price DISCOUNT instead?
i.e. The price cap unit rates go up to what they were due to go to on 1st Oct, but a discount is then applied to these unit rates to bring the overall "average" user costs down to £2,500?
Or will it effectively be a new price cap with fixed unit rates and standing charges for 2 years?
1 -
caveman38 said:
Average price cap unit rates
Customer with typical usage, paying by direct debit*Last price cap period
(1 April - 30 September 2022)
Current price cap period
(1 October - 31 December 2022)
Electricity £0.28 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.45
£0.52 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.46
Gas £0.07 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.27
£0.15 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.28
Surely the new prices per unit will be approx.5% dearer than the April 22 capSurely it is nearer 25 percent ? £1971 (current cap) x 1.25 = £2463.What am I missing?...0 -
What_time_is_it said:Is there any chance it will be packaged as a price DISCOUNT instead?
i.e. The price cap unit rates go up to what they were due to go to on 1st Oct, but a discount is then applied to these unit rates to bring the overall "average" user costs down to £2,500?
Or will it effectively be a new price cap with fixed unit rates and standing charges for 2 years?
i'm mostly interested in if the removal of the levy part of the standing charge will apply to everyone. including those on fixes.Almost everything will work again if you unplug it for a few minutes, including you. Anne Lamott
It's amazing how those with a can-do attitude and willingness to 'pitch in and work' get all the luck, isn't it?
Please consider buying some pet food and giving it to your local food bank collection or animal charity. Animals aren't to blame for the cost of living crisis.2 -
superjuz said:caveman38 said:
Average price cap unit rates
Customer with typical usage, paying by direct debit*Last price cap period
(1 April - 30 September 2022)
Current price cap period
(1 October - 31 December 2022)
Electricity £0.28 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.45
£0.52 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.46
Gas £0.07 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.27
£0.15 per kWh
Daily standing charge: £0.28
Surely the new prices per unit will be approx.5% dearer than the April 22 capSurely it is nearer 25 percent ? £1971 (current cap) x 1.25 = £2463.What am I missing?...2 -
ariarnia said:What_time_is_it said:Is there any chance it will be packaged as a price DISCOUNT instead?
i.e. The price cap unit rates go up to what they were due to go to on 1st Oct, but a discount is then applied to these unit rates to bring the overall "average" user costs down to £2,500?
Or will it effectively be a new price cap with fixed unit rates and standing charges for 2 years?
i'm mostly interested in if the removal of the levy part of the standing charge will apply to everyone. including those on fixes.
Me too.
Surely, a supplier can't continue to collect a levy, that is being scrapped!?
Or is a contract for Xp standing charge set in stone?
Obviously VAT is outwith the fix rates, if adjusted in the future.How's it going, AKA, Nutwatch? - 12 month spends to date = 2.60% of current retirement "pot" (as at end May 2025)0 -
Sea_Shell said:ariarnia said:What_time_is_it said:Is there any chance it will be packaged as a price DISCOUNT instead?
i.e. The price cap unit rates go up to what they were due to go to on 1st Oct, but a discount is then applied to these unit rates to bring the overall "average" user costs down to £2,500?
Or will it effectively be a new price cap with fixed unit rates and standing charges for 2 years?
i'm mostly interested in if the removal of the levy part of the standing charge will apply to everyone. including those on fixes.
Me too.
Surely, a supplier can't continue to collect a levy, that is being scrapped!?
Or is a contract for Xp standing charge set in stone?
Obviously VAT is outwith the fix rates, if adjusted in the future.1
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