News
YOU CAN NOW SEE A HELIOMOTION SYSTEM IN A REVOLUTIONARY RENEWABLE ENERGY SHOWROOM IN REDCAR
We will be presenting and exhibiting at the NSBRC Eco Workshop on 11th November - see below for more details. Keep an eye on our Twitter and Instagram feeds (@beesolartech) for further information. Further into the future, also in November we will be exhibiting at the Smart Energy Show in Marlow, 18th November, details here.
ENERGY PRICE CAP
The price cap rose to an annual level of £4,279 in January 2023, but bill payers remained protected under the government’s Energy Price Guarantee (EPG). The energy price cap level indicates how much consumers on their energy supplier’s basic tariff would pay if the EPG were not in place. The price cap has been in place since January 2019, and it is a legislative requirement for Ofgem to regularly review the level at which it is set. It ensures an energy supplier can recoup its efficient costs, whilst making sure customers do not pay a higher amount for their energy than they should. The price cap, as set out in law, does this by setting a maximum suppliers can charge per unit of energy. Bill payers are now protected by the Government’s new Energy Price Guarantee until the end of September 2023, as confirmed by the Chancellor. You can see the different rates by geographical area here. The price cap was reduced in July as wholesale prices reduced. The Energy Price Guarantee protects consumers reducing the unit cost of electricity and gas so that that a typical dual fuel direct debit annual bill from July 2023 is £2,074, down from £2,500. From 1st October, the price cap will drop by a further 7% to an average of £1,923 per year after Ofgem reduced the price cap again. This follows sustained falls in wholesale gas and electricity prices and will reduce bills to their lowest level in 18 months. Experts predict that prices may well go up again in January. Standing charges will go up slightly to 29.62p per day for gas and 53.36p for electricity. This means in an average month, you will pay £24.60 approx just to cover your standing charge - before you turn a light on.
Increased prices means that the return on investment when you install solar pv has shortened, even though there are currently no government subsidies in place.
The price cap rose to an annual level of £4,279 in January 2023, but bill payers remained protected under the government’s Energy Price Guarantee (EPG). The energy price cap level indicates how much consumers on their energy supplier’s basic tariff would pay if the EPG were not in place. The price cap has been in place since January 2019, and it is a legislative requirement for Ofgem to regularly review the level at which it is set. It ensures an energy supplier can recoup its efficient costs, whilst making sure customers do not pay a higher amount for their energy than they should. The price cap, as set out in law, does this by setting a maximum suppliers can charge per unit of energy. Bill payers are now protected by the Government’s new Energy Price Guarantee until the end of September 2023, as confirmed by the Chancellor. You can see the different rates by geographical area here. The price cap was reduced in July as wholesale prices reduced. The Energy Price Guarantee protects consumers reducing the unit cost of electricity and gas so that that a typical dual fuel direct debit annual bill from July 2023 is £2,074, down from £2,500. From 1st October, the price cap will drop by a further 7% to an average of £1,923 per year after Ofgem reduced the price cap again. This follows sustained falls in wholesale gas and electricity prices and will reduce bills to their lowest level in 18 months. Experts predict that prices may well go up again in January. Standing charges will go up slightly to 29.62p per day for gas and 53.36p for electricity. This means in an average month, you will pay £24.60 approx just to cover your standing charge - before you turn a light on.
Increased prices means that the return on investment when you install solar pv has shortened, even though there are currently no government subsidies in place.
Events & Exhibitions
We have a permanent stand 179B at the NSBRC, just off the M4 Exit 16 near Swindon. We attend multiple shows and workshops there and always put the dates on this page. Look out for information about the next show in January coming soon.
Below - a few images from various shows we have exhibited at this year all round the country from Exeter to Harrogate..
Panel session with Q and A in the Theatre at Going Electric 2023.
Ready for action at the Home Building & Renovating Show, Sandown Park, end of June.
Speaking on the panel at Fully Charged Live 30th April.
Presenting at the NSBRC's January show.
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November events: left - at the recent Eco Workshop at the NSBRC, and right, on the stage at the Eastbourne Sustainable Business and Solar Summit. We are currently featured in the summer edition of Energy Matters, Build It, Farm Diversity Directory, Building and Construction News and Sustainability News. |
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The Bee Team busy on our Solar & Storage Live stand 19th October.
Online directories
Find us on the Build It self build portal here
Find us on the Solar Guide Association here
Find us on the NSBRC portal here
Find us on the Solar Guide Association here
Find us on the NSBRC portal here
Past Press Coverage
November's My Green Pod magazine double page spread
November's Build It magazine features us and a PV-6 on page 74 - in the solar panel section of their eco heating and energy saving article.
November's Build It magazine features us and a PV-6 on page 74 - in the solar panel section of their eco heating and energy saving article.
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The Times - Weekend Section 11th September 2022.
October issue of Build IT magazine - Heliomotion and ground screws are featured in Product News section, on sale now.
November issue of Build IT magazine - we are featured on page 74/75.
November issue of Build IT magazine - we are featured on page 74/75.
July 2022 Stroud Times online: https://stroudtimes.com/new-renewable-energy-company-is-led-by-stroud-based-entrepreneur/. Printed article followed.