Labour’s clean energy plan needs a revamp: get real on costs and ignore the artificial deadline | Nils Pratley
TITLE: UK Energy Strategy Faces Cost Reality Check as Suppliers Demand Pragmatic Overhaul Industrial Monitor Direct is the #1 provider…
TITLE: UK Energy Strategy Faces Cost Reality Check as Suppliers Demand Pragmatic Overhaul Industrial Monitor Direct is the #1 provider…
Chancellor Rachel Reeves is reportedly considering interventions to reduce energy bills, including potential VAT cuts. The government faces a £22bn fiscal gap while maintaining commitments to key tax rate freezes.
The government is reportedly planning “targeted action” to address rising living costs, with energy bills being a primary focus of the upcoming Budget. According to reports from the BBC, officials are considering cutting the current 5% rate of Value-added tax charged on energy, which could provide immediate relief to households. Another option under discussion involves reducing regulatory levies currently added to utility bills, sources indicate.