Latest Breaking News On - Kilowatt hour - Page 4 : vimarsana.com
will have to be made — limiting baths, timing showers, avoiding the oven, and putting on a lot more layers inside the house just to make sure that bills don�*t get out of hand. the new cap is on the price your supplier can charge you per unit of energy. for dual—fuel customers paying by direct debit, it�*ll be 34p per kilowatt hour for electricity, and for gas it�*s 10.3p per kilowatt hour. and then daily standing charges are added on top of that. so everyone�*s bill will look totally different, depending on how much energy they use. if you use more energy, you�*ll be charged more — there�*s no maximum price for a bill. there is a bit of extra help, with £400 gradually being knocked off your bills for the next six months. there�*s no need to contact energy suppliers to receive the government support packages, but the advice does remain the same — that if people are worried
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there will also be a figure that shows the monthly payment to be taken from your account. here, we're saying that's £400. the next thing to know when you look at your bill is how your energy company has worked it out. do they really know how much you're using? if your bill is estimated, you may need to provide a meter reading. now, when we talk about the price cap, that's a cap on the amount you pay per unit of energy, not a limit on your total bill. so if you use more, your bill will be higher. that's why the unit rate is important. it tells you how much you're paying for each bit of energy you use. on our imaginary bill, we can see the person has been paying a unit rate of 27p per kilowatt hour, and then they're also paying the standing charge here at 40p per day. it's a fee to stay connected to the network. think of it like line rental, but for your energy. from october, the government's
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