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'Broadband price hikes of up to 15% expected in April – what we know so far'
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MSE News: Broadband price hikes of up to 15% expected in April – what we know so far
MSE_Petar
Posts: 357 MSE Staff
Millions of BT, EE, Plusnet, Shell, TalkTalk, Three and Vodafone broadband customers are expected to be hit with price hikes of up to 15% this spring, on the back of a sharp increase in the cost of living – though the exact figures are yet to be confirmed. We've a handy table on what's likely to happen and who will be affected.
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Comments
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BT & all in the group are based on January's rate, not Decembers as stated in the link0
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For some
I'm moving home and went with virgin as recommended by MSE £18.40 a month equivalent
Cancelled my Talktalk that was £20 so Talktalk came back onto me at £14.73 equivalent
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I think the increase in the actual price paid could potentially exceed 15% because of the way these companies discount systems typically work.
Consider a £32pm price with an £8pm discount (so price actually paid = £24).
A 15% increase would mean £36.80pm, but still with an £8pm discount (so price actually paid = £28.80).
So the amount actually paid would increase by 20%.Stompa1 -
I won't be switching any of my utilities until April, to avoid the cheeky buggers agreeing a new contract in March and then upping it 15% in April.
Swines...2 -
What is the point in updating with the figures today if you're still saying Decembers figure instead of Januarys?0
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southsidergs said:What is the point in updating with the figures today if you're still saying Decembers figure instead of Januarys?0
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SJMALBA said:southsidergs said:What is the point in updating with the figures today if you're still saying Decembers figure instead of Januarys?0
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southsidergs said:SJMALBA said:southsidergs said:What is the point in updating with the figures today if you're still saying Decembers figure instead of Januarys?
Thanks for raising this.
Just to clarify, the figure published in January is the rate of inflation for December - the Office for National Statistics publishes inflation figures on a one-month time lag.
That's why we say 'December's CPI figure'.
Thanks,
MSE Petar
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southsidergs said:SJMALBA said:southsidergs said:What is the point in updating with the figures today if you're still saying Decembers figure instead of Januarys?
No, it's the figure published in January i.e. December's rate.0 -
Woohoo, contract renegotiation time. Mmmm, will I push for increased bandwidth or reduction in price this time. . . .decisions decisions. . .1
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