UK households are set to face a sharp rise in energy costs after Ofgem increased the energy price cap by 13% amid soaring wholesale oil and gas prices linked to
UK households are set to face a sharp rise in energy costs after Ofgem increased the energy price cap by 13% amid soaring wholesale oil and gas prices linked to
UK household energy bills are forecast to rise sharply from July, with consultancy Cornwall Insight predicting the annual energy price cap will increase by £209 to around £1,850 for a
UK housing activity picked up in March as borrowers rushed to secure deals ahead of potential interest rate increases linked to rising energy costs.
The UK energy regulator Ofgem is considering a proposal to cancel up to £500 million in unpaid energy debt owed to suppliers, as part of efforts to tackle a growing
Ofgem has confirmed that the energy price cap will increase by 2% in the final quarter of 2025.
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Regulators have confirmed that energy bills are set to fall by £129 from July, offering some respite to British households after a string of three consecutive rises.
The cost of living has risen substantially in the past two decades. Whether that’s the price shift of the weekly food shop or house prices skyrocketing out of reach for
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Energy bills are anticipated to rise again next April, driven by increasing wholesale costs and higher charges resulting from Ofgem’s price cap reforms.
Good morning. Ofgem, the energy regulator, has raised the average annual energy cost for British households to £1,738.