• Thank you very much | Diolch yn fawr

    All at JackArmy.net would like to thank everyone who has played a part on this site over the past 25 years whether that is through writing, contributing, moderating, posting or just visting and reading.

    Without any of you the work that has gone into the site would have been pointless and we will always be proud that we built, generated and managed a community that was such a big part of the Swansea City supporting life for so long.

    It has been a pleasure to bring to you the site for so long but the time is now right to turn the lights out for the last time but we do it both with a heavy heart and a sense of pride driven by the so many messages received since we announced the closure.

    The site will remain here for a period until we archive and mothball it for the last time later this summer but all aspects are in a read only format.

    Thank you though for all the memories

    Phil Sumbler
    Owner, jackarmy.net

Energy Prices

  • Thread starter Thread starter Resolvenjack
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Resolvenjack

Alan Waddle
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Was with Neon Reef last year on a fixed rate of 13.84p per kwh & 12.99p per day standing charge. Consequently because of the huge rise in energy prices late last year they couldn't continue to provide at that price & went bust in November.

I was automatically transferred to British Gas by Ofgem & the rate offered was 21.18p per kwh & 24.867p per day standing charge which wasn't great but acceptable at the time.

Have just checked my tariff info in app & it has been updated to the new rates effective 1st April when the price cap raises & it has been increased to 28.29p per kwh & 48.15p per day standing charge.

So our standing charge has gone up from £47.42 pa to £175.75 pa within the space of 4 months or so & the cost of electricity has risen from £401.36 pa to £820.41 pa based on our average usage of 2900 kwh. We live in a small 1 bedroom flat.

Can't imagine what the cost for a larger property will be especially homes with young children & the elderly in them. We are fortunate that there is only the two of us here.
 
Similar happened here in that I was with a small company that went bust and was automatically transferred to EDF

I don't like variable rates so the first thing I done was commit to a fixed rate with them. Normally you pay a premium for that but it's actually worked in my favour this time as just after fixing the variable rates exploded. Assuming the prices have fallen again by the time my fixed rate ends, I may have have unknowingly dodged a bullet
 

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