Cable Forum - UK Energy Prices

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

papa smurf

26-08-2022 15:59

Re: The energy crisis

Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 36132512)

He could announce the next package of support and not worry that the new candidates would prefer to do it. He is the PM. He still has tools at his disposal.

Maybe there isn't one yet and the new PM will make that decision.

peanut

26-08-2022 15:59

Re: The energy crisis

Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 36132514)

Really? What kind of system is that? Usually most of these you're topping it with cash and it charges that amount by the cost of energy at the time of usage.

With a non smart card meter, you pay for the rate at the time you pay for it.

https://www.moneysavingexpert.com/ne...per-rates-for/

papa smurf

26-08-2022 16:03

Re: The energy crisis

An Ofgem spokesperson told Moneysavingexpert.com: "Smart prepayment meters update prices automatically – so topping up in advance would not make a difference. With non-smart prepayment meters, the price customers pay is fixed at the point they top up.

TheDaddy

26-08-2022 16:26

Re: The energy crisis

Quote:

Originally Posted by papa smurf (Post 36132498)

BBBUT having a prime minister in place to run the country and make these decisions wasn't as important as revenge for a slice of cake, you can't have your cake revenge and eat it.

Presumably he's not taking a salary at the moment then

Pierre

26-08-2022 16:30

Re: The energy crisis

Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 36132497)

I don’t think it’s necessarily an anti-Government position to think there should be something more comprehensive announced earlier. Consumer confidence (to the extent that exists at all any more) relies upon certainty, or at least a strong belief that something will happen. Otherwise people will be planning ahead to the extent they can, crushing discretionary spend in the economy and the industries that rely upon it until people know what will be affordable for them.

No good having a bleeding heart over the economy now jfman, after cheerleading lockdowns and furloughs that kickstarted the inflationary crisis.

jfman

26-08-2022 16:41

Re: The energy crisis

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 36132522)

No good having a bleeding heart over the economy now jfman, after cheerleading lockdowns and furloughs that kickstarted the inflationary crisis.

Now, now Pierre. You must have missed the memo from CCHQ. It’s Putin’s fault, and this is a wartime effort. Churchill and all that. Blitz spirit.

How’s inflation in Sweden?

Mr K	26-08-2022 16:55

Re: The energy crisis

Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 36132523)

Now, now Pierre. You must have missed the memo from CCHQ. It’s Putin’s fault, and this is a wartime effort. Churchill and all that. Blitz spirit.

How’s inflation in Sweden?

It'll also be the fault of remainers, BOE, the EU, the civil service, the NHS, lazy British workers and Sooty.

Pierre

26-08-2022 16:58

Re: The energy crisis

Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 36132523)

How’s inflation in Sweden?

Better than ours.

jfman

26-08-2022 16:58

Re: The energy crisis

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 36132525)

Better than ours.

That’s not saying much :rofl:

1andrew1

26-08-2022 22:24

Re: The energy crisis

Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 36132501)

There is a PM. Just because he's checked out in a massive sulk doesn't mean he isn't PM. If he had any sense of public duty he would do his job until it's finished.

It's a real shame buyers' remorse isn't an energy source; if it were, we'd have the lowest energy prices in Europe instead of one of the highest.

Pierre

27-08-2022 09:50

Re: The energy crisis

1 Attachment(s)

How would nationalising the energy operators reduce costs from this breakdown?

jfman

27-08-2022 09:58

Re: The energy crisis

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 36132563)

How would nationalising the energy operators reduce costs from this breakdown?

By taking control of our energy strategy and linking the price to the cost of extraction as opposed to having it controlled by speculation in essentially a financial market.

https://www.cableforum.uk/board/show...postcount=4237

I couldn’t have put it better myself. We just lack the will.

Jaymoss

27-08-2022 10:16

Re: The energy crisis

I know it is supply and demand and all that but the producers do not have to charge exaggerated prices just because they can. People like that will first up against the wall come the inevitable revolution (not saying this will cause the revolution but as the world climate and over population it really is inevitable)

pip08456

27-08-2022 11:28

Re: The energy crisis

U.K. facing beer shortage as key carbon dioxide producer pauses operations.

Quote:

On Wednesday, CF Fertilizers—one of the largest fertilizer producers in the U.K.—released an extremely consequential statement for British brewers and pubs.

The company will be temporarily suspending its production of ammonia at one of its largest plants, citing rising costs for natural gas and carbon leading to “uneconomical” market conditions.

Ammonia is a key ingredient used in fertilizer, but the manufacturing process behind it also creates a very useful byproduct: carbon dioxide. Producers like CF Fertilizers then sell the resultant CO2 to brewers who use it to carbonate beer and give it its distinctive fizz.

But the halt in ammonia production means that brewers and beer lovers won’t be able to rely on CF’s CO2 for a while.

“Once the ammonia plant is safely shut down, CO2 production, which is a byproduct of the ammonia production process, will stop until the plant is restarted,” the company said in its statement.

https://fortune.com/2022/08/25/uk-ca...-supply-snags/

Edit: Forgot the link

nomadking

27-08-2022 11:44

Re: The energy crisis

Quote:

Originally Posted by jaymoss (Post 36132566)

i know it is supply and demand and all that but the producers do not have to charge exaggerated prices just because they can. People like that will first up against the wall come the inevitable revolution (not saying this will cause the revolution but as the world climate and over population it really is inevitable)

how many more times. The producers do not set the prices.

---------- Post added at 11:44 ---------- Previous post was at 11:41 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 36132568)

U.K. facing beer shortage as key carbon dioxide producer pauses operations.

According the the Green and Organic mobs, the plant shouldn't exist as they want to ban fertiliser. How would that work?

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