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EDF 1st July 2024 prices available.
Not sure if this has been posted elsewhere but the 1st July 2024 EDF pricing is now showing online :
https://www.edfenergy.com/gas-and-electricity/price-change
Links to the tariffs are about half way down the page.
I am pleased to see that this time EDF have dropped my Off Peak Eco20:20 rate by a higher % than the peak which is good news.
https://www.edfenergy.com/gas-and-electricity/price-change
Links to the tariffs are about half way down the page.
I am pleased to see that this time EDF have dropped my Off Peak Eco20:20 rate by a higher % than the peak which is good news.
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Comments
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Their E7 night rates are pretty poor0
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Why on the list are prices cheaper for PAYG than DD for standard meters. i understand while cash and cheque are dear per unit rate but was always told DD was cheaper for electric and gas. might switch to PAYG if that is the case0
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reefer37 said:Why on the list are prices cheaper for PAYG than DD for standard meters.0
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After the fuss - over pay as you go being a higher cost - often on the poor - the pricing has been EPG'd to be approximately the same cost as DD - at least at the Ofgem median TDCV - since July last year.From the above - the EPG compensation mechanism - in as much as it existed has ended - and has now been built into the April cap using a levelisation charge on DD and SC customers - of £10 - and a corresponding discount of £49 for prepay.As per that description Ofgem decided it should be applied via standing charge.They also do not pay the full increased debt special £28 pa that those on SC and DD pay - but £9The current DF DD cap is £1690, the prepay equivalent £1643 - so £47 cheaperFrom July 1stSo DD £1568, prepay - £1522 - £46 cheaper
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reefer37 said:Why on the list are prices cheaper for PAYG than DD for standard meters. i understand while cash and cheque are dear per unit rate but was always told DD was cheaper for electric and gas. might switch to PAYG if that is the case
At the time the annual saving was over £100 from memory. At the current prices the saving will be a little less.
The other advantage is that EDF are no longer holding a large balance due to their usual over-estimation of the required monthly DD amount. And it is good for my cashflow because instead of a DD hitting my bank account as a single hit each month, I now auto top-up the PAYG in £50 lumps every 5 to 6 days.0 -
The night rates for Eastern are still disappointing. 50% higher than the fix from last year (which ends in September).
When using my annual unit count and split and comparing single rate to e7, the monetary cost of single rate has dropped from £14.00 to £11.16 per day, whereas the monetary cost of e7 has risen from £7.46 to £7.86I am an Independent Financial Adviser (IFA). The comments I make are just my opinion and are for discussion purposes only. They are not financial advice and you should not treat them as such. If you feel an area discussed may be relevant to you, then please seek advice from an Independent Financial Adviser local to you.0 -
bristolleedsfan said:reefer37 said:Why on the list are prices cheaper for PAYG than DD for standard meters.0
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Scot_39 said:bristolleedsfan said:reefer37 said:Why on the list are prices cheaper for PAYG than DD for standard meters.
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No. I am not. That's why I said same rate. £9 is £9.
But for other payment methods - £28 is not £11.
Those on prepay will pay the same absolute payment on that adjustment allowance line as of Apr 1st cap letter - so a potential debt offset contribution will still exist at £9. (I would need to go back to past breakdowns to absolutely confirm it was the covid-19 add on)
The Apr letter shows zero change on the ajustment allowance breakdown line for ppm.
And the same line was at £11 for DD / credit will increase to £28., shows an increase of £17.
And to be fair the letter only refers to the £11 as being the Covid-19 true up. It doesn't specify what the £9 was in the Apr letter. So perhaps that's a wrong assumption on my part.
But it appears on the same adjustment allowance line.
One is fixed zero change, one is increasing.
For those on dd or credit it doesn't realky matter whether it's called Covid-19 bad debt hardship debt or (in theory at least one year only) special measures bad debt driving that adjustment allowance. It is still those who pay paying even more subsidising those who have not.
Your own link text suggest Ofgem are unsure what it will be come Apr 2025 cap.
The main reason I highlighted it was that line £28-9 = £19 a decent chunk of £47 difference between caps - and the explicit ppm levelisation - are 2 of the major changes in the now cheaper pp cap
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bristolleedsfan said:reefer37 said:Why on the list are prices cheaper for PAYG than DD for standard meters.1
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