Norfolkred1
Well-known member
Lets all go on the meter, pay for what you use.
I don’t see many huge profits coming from suppliers whereas producers are posting figures that are sticking two figurative fingers up to consumers.We are with octopus and my wife got an email yesterday. To be fair to them, they are doing a lot to try and help. They did give figures of how much it cost them last year verrsus this. You may argue we don't need the middle men and this increases costs, which it does, but thats not octopus or any other provides fault.
They're not suppliers, they are brokers. Pointless, middle-men.I don’t see many huge profits coming from suppliers
Just a semantical difference. OFGEM classifies them as a supplier so that’s good enough for me. I agree with your point about them being an unnecessary agent if they don’t actually generate the electricity but you can’t actually buy your energy direct from the source (as far as I’m aware).They're not suppliers, they are brokers. Pointless, middle-men.
I'm with Octopus and currently pay £144 (up from £89 two months ago), expecting them to treble it this winter.I am paying £140 at the moment, octopus asking for over 500 a month, £6200 a year, told octopus not a chance, I will pay for what I use, nothing more !
Wouldn't work, big 6 already been disrupted with npower shutting down and OVO, a challenger brand, buying SSE and bulb, getting big, failing. These companies aren't generating the energy they sell you, they buy it in the open market and most lose money or best case make a wafer thin wedge. Price cap isn't going up to bolster profit, it's flint up cos they have to buy that energy / gas and the Russian war and demand for gas has driven prices crazyI was listening to LBC last night at work, and a listening phoned in suggesting an interesting idea. Not saying it could or would ever happen, however hypothetically what if the majority of the country jumped energy suppliers thus splitting up the monopoly of the big six, I’m sure this must have an affect with millions jumping ship, they’d have no choice to either drop their prices to compete again or risk going under?
Same here Baron.I'll keep paying my same monthly payment of £150 as I do now and deal with the debt later down the line. I don't see that I can do anything else. Not a chance that I'll be upping my monthly bill to over £300 a month and still be able to feed my family with inflation currently running rampant too.