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-   -   UK Energy Prices (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/showthread.php?t=33710394)

ianch99 02-05-2023 12:24

Re: The energy crisis
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Jaymoss (Post 36150957)
Is that factoring any subsidy though because if you factor in the subsidy we have all had the prices are not much different

Just edited the image to what we have actually had to pay like what they have actually had to pay I believe

April 22 I was paying 26p per KWH which is actually lower than the EU average according to your graph as it goes so the whole graph is flawed. If you add 12 months it is more accurate


https://www.cableforum.uk/board/atta...7&d=1683026178

But from what I understand, you are are not on the standard variable tariff so how is your experience representative of the vast majority of the country?

Jaymoss 02-05-2023 12:29

Re: The energy crisis
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 36150959)
But from what I understand, you are are not on the standard variable tariff so how is your experience representative of the vast majority of the country?

oh contraire. I am on Avro Octopus which is their standard tariff for ex Avro customers. I procrastinated to much and missed the boat on the tracker and can not have it now as I do not have a Smart Meter. I just looked at my Bills and up till December 22 the unit rate was 48p and did not go up to 63p till January so your graph is totally wrong what we actually pay now is around 32 to 33p. Check your bills I am sure you will see

Countries like France also bring down the EU average. A quick Google finds France Electric unit rate is only .2 Euro less than 20p Damn EDF hahaha

1andrew1 02-05-2023 12:31

Re: The energy crisis
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Jaymoss (Post 36150961)
oh contraire. I am on Avro Octopus which is their standard tariff for ex Avro customers. I procrastinated to much and missed the boat on the tracker and can not have it now as I do not have a Smart Meter. I just looked at my Bills and up till December 22 the unit rate was 48p and did not go up to 63p till January so your graph is totally wrong. Check your bills I am sure you will see

I don't think that graph is meant to be one person's personal experience mate, it's an average.

Jaymoss 02-05-2023 12:35

Re: The energy crisis
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 36150962)
I don't think that graph is meant to be one person's personal experience mate, it's an average.

I am on the standard tariff nearly everyone is on the standard tariff so how am I just giving personal experience. My rates are the same as your rates or within a gnats dangly bits of it

We are all getting the same price cut by el gov. If you are paying 60+p per KWH then you really really need to ask why

Chrysalis 02-05-2023 12:39

Re: The energy crisis
 
It must be including business rates, as the SVR is way below the graph shown.

1andrew1 02-05-2023 12:43

Re: The energy crisis
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Chrysalis (Post 36150965)
It must be including business rates, as the SVR is way below the graph shown.

It also does say household electricity so not business.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jaymoss (Post 36150963)
I am on the standard tariff nearly everyone is on the standard tariff so how am I just giving personal experience. My rates are the same as your rates or within a gnats dangly bits of it

We are all getting the same price cut by el gov. If you are paying 60+p per KWH then you really really need to ask why

I think it must include standing charges which is fair enough. Perhaps this is what PPS adjusted means?

ianch99 02-05-2023 12:49

Re: The energy crisis
 
Here's a more up-to-date analysis:

https://www.euronews.com/next/2023/0...-electricity-a

The UK is 3rd highest for residential electricity prices including taxes (February 2023) at 48.5 compared to EU average of 28.3. There is also a PPS adjusted value: 41.5 v. 30.8

The main thing is that wholesale price has long since dropped to the start of the Ukraine war levels but the current price we pay has just gone up. We're being ripped off.

---------- Post added at 12:49 ---------- Previous post was at 12:47 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 36150967)
It also does say household electricity so not business.



I think it must include standing charges which is fair enough. Perhaps this is what PPS adjusted means?

Quote:

Electricity prices according to purchasing power standards (PPS)

PPS is an artificial currency unit that eliminates general price level differences between countries. Theoretically, one PPS can buy the same amount of goods and services in every country.

Jaymoss 02-05-2023 12:51

Re: The energy crisis
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 36150968)
Here's a more up-to-date analysis:

https://www.euronews.com/next/2023/0...-electricity-a

The UK is 3rd highest for residential electricity prices including taxes (February 2023) at 48.5 compared to EU average of 28.3. There is also a PPS adjusted value: 41.5 v. 30.8

The main thing is that wholesale price has long since dropped to the start of the Ukraine war levels but the current price we pay has just gone up. We're being ripped off.

---------- Post added at 12:49 ---------- Previous post was at 12:47 ----------


No one in the UK has had to pay that figure due to government subsidies are they factored into the other prices or are they showing what they actually pay ?

France for example put a price rise cap of 15% so their prices are subsidised. What I think we are seeing is a biased graph that is showing our unsubsidised rate against some others subsidised

The new graph is not even right either . Feb 2023 UK unsubsidised prices were in excess of 60p and we paid 32 to 33p December it was around 40 to 45p. The graphs you are posting I am sorry to say are bollocks

You clearly have no idea on how the energy prices are calculated. They are calculated wrong due to the link between electricity and gas and green electric is not factored in yet. The prices for energy now are paying for energy bought in the past not the present. Cornwall insights has the estimated cap down to 2K from just fluctuating a little from October

SnoopZ 02-05-2023 17:12

Re: The energy crisis
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Jaymoss (Post 36150961)
oh contraire. I am on Avro Octopus which is their standard tariff for ex Avro customers. I procrastinated to much and missed the boat on the tracker and can not have it now as I do not have a Smart Meter. I just looked at my Bills and up till December 22 the unit rate was 48p and did not go up to 63p till January so your graph is totally wrong what we actually pay now is around 32 to 33p. Check your bills I am sure you will see

Countries like France also bring down the EU average. A quick Google finds France Electric unit rate is only .2 Euro less than 20p Damn EDF hahaha

What is that 63p unit rate that you said went up in January as my Octopus unit rate is 33.98 for electric?

Jaymoss 02-05-2023 17:40

Re: The energy crisis
 
1 Attachment(s)
Quote:

Originally Posted by SnoopZ (Post 36151011)
What is that 63p unit rate that you said went up in January as my Octopus unit rate is 33.98 for electric?

That is the unit rate as per the real energy price cap not the government energy cap of £2500 if you look at your bills (if you have one yet) you will see both rates are there

You will see the April rates drops back down to 47p ish Julys rate is expected to be around the 28p mark means it is lower then the government cap and we pay the lower fee

pip08456 02-05-2023 19:07

Re: The energy crisis
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 36150967)
It also does say household electricity so not business.



I think it must include standing charges which is fair enough. Perhaps this is what PPS adjusted means?

Nope. https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statis...)&oldid=211655

ianch99 02-05-2023 19:59

Re: The energy crisis
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Jaymoss (Post 36150970)
No one in the UK has had to pay that figure due to government subsidies are they factored into the other prices or are they showing what they actually pay ?

France for example put a price rise cap of 15% so their prices are subsidised. What I think we are seeing is a biased graph that is showing our unsubsidised rate against some others subsidised

The new graph is not even right either . Feb 2023 UK unsubsidised prices were in excess of 60p and we paid 32 to 33p December it was around 40 to 45p. The graphs you are posting I am sorry to say are bollocks

You clearly have no idea on how the energy prices are calculated. They are calculated wrong due to the link between electricity and gas and green electric is not factored in yet. The prices for energy now are paying for energy bought in the past not the present. Cornwall insights has the estimated cap down to 2K from just fluctuating a little from October

Well, all the analysis I read is where the UK has one of the highest real terms Electricity costs in the world. Clearly they are all wrong and you are right. Respect ....

Jaymoss 02-05-2023 20:19

Re: The energy crisis
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 36151039)
Well, all the analysis I read is where the UK has one of the highest real terms Electricity costs in the world. Clearly they are all wrong and you are right. Respect ....

The figures I have given are correct. The graph I edited is close to correct to what we pay now. so thank you for the respect even though it was given with a slice of sarcasm. Check your bills then come back and eat some humble pie

ianch99 02-05-2023 21:00

Re: The energy crisis
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Jaymoss (Post 36151043)
The figures I have given are correct. The graph I edited is close to correct to what we pay now. so thank you for the respect even though it was given with a slice of sarcasm. Check your bills then come back and eat some humble pie

So you think our Electricity prices are the same as the EU average? Interesting ...

https://moneyweek.com/personal-finan...prices-go-down

Quote:

The latest predictions from analysts at Cornwall Insight suggest the average typical household energy bill in Q3 (July - September) will be £2,024 - 19% below the government's Energy Price Guarantee (EPG).

It then predicts in Q4 (October - December) energy bills could be around £2,076 for an average household based on typical use; this is a slight rise from the summer rate, but still 17% lower than the EPG.

And to add to the mix, Investec predicts Ofgem’s energy price cap could be set at £1,981 for Q3 and £1,966 in Q4.

This is welcome news, particularly given that the UK has the world’s sixth highest most expensive price for energy per kilowatt.

At 39p, it’s nearly double the European average of 23p, research by The Underfloor Heating Store.
I shall be passing on the location of the Humble Pie store to these good folks at moneyweek.com

Jaymoss 02-05-2023 21:20

Re: The energy crisis
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 36151048)
So you think our Electricity prices are the same as the EU average? Interesting ...

https://moneyweek.com/personal-finan...prices-go-down



I shall be passing on the location of the Humble Pie store to these good folks at moneyweek.com

According to the graph that you originally posted. At that point in time all I had in front of me was the average price that you posted !! see what I mean about you always wanting a fight?

Plus very few people will be paying 39p Look at your bill tell me what you are paying please

---------- Post added at 21:13 ---------- Previous post was at 21:10 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 36150956)
This is alarming but not unexpected:

https://www.cableforum.uk/images/local/2023/05/2.jpg

This graph has the EU average looking around 28p and the UK prices 32p for me anyway so not far off. The new cap prices will be around the same price as the graph you originally posted from July

Your graph clearly shows the EU average way over the 25 p line so not the 23p you are now posting to justify your BS

---------- Post added at 21:20 ---------- Previous post was at 21:13 ----------

Just for reference I do not think I stated the UK is paying the same as the EU average. i think all I actually did was modify the graph you posted to show realistic figures for the UK as in what we pay.


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