Should you fix your energy tariff for winter?
A typical household's energy bills fell by £142 a year - or 7% - on October 1, after energy watchdog Ofgem lowered its price cap to £1,834.
Stay updated with breaking news from Utility Warehouse. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
A typical household's energy bills fell by £142 a year - or 7% - on October 1, after energy watchdog Ofgem lowered its price cap to £1,834.
With energy bills predicted to stay high for years to come, many households are eager to take out a cheaper fixed-rate energy deal - but they need to check whether it will actually save them money.
Consumers are crying out for the return of cheaper fixed rate energy deals, but research from Future Energy Associates found these are in short supply.
Some 880 homes, businesses and schools in the Hertfordshire (England) town of Rickmansworth, which is home to a total population of over 25,000, have been
Britain's big energy suppliers have quietly been introducing fixed tariffs for its customers following a fall in the Ofgem price cap. We look at the best deals.