The UK energy industry could soon experience a shakeup, as pressure is placed on the government to review China’s involvement in the nuclear sector.
Previously, Conservative MPs have been successful in removing Huawei, a Chinese telecom giant, from British mobile phone networks by 2027. Now, the opposition is turning their attention to the proposed nuclear power station which will be built at Bradwell-on-Sea in the South-east, and is backed by China.
Customers are entitled to voice out their opinions regarding their utility company. No matter the concern, the company has to answer to every query and complaint as part of their commitment to serving their clientele.
The industry regulator Ofgem has recently announced its newest price cap for October 2020 to March 2021 which will help save as much as ÂŁ84 on energy bills for around 15 million customers.
UK renewable energy supplier Bulb asked to pay more than a million pounds to Ofgem for misinterpreting and failing to comply with the rules set by the industry watchdog.
The Feed-in Tariff (FiT) scheme is a programme pushed by the government to entice consumers to take up small-scale low-carbon and renewable electricity generation technology. It requires licensed FiT suppliers to pay for eligible installations that generate and export electricity.
Ofgem has recently published three sets of decisions regarding price protection for prepayment and default tariff customers as a follow-up to the May statutory consultations.