- September 13th, 2013
No new gas storage
The government has announced that it will not be investing in new gas storage facilities, stating this will save around £750 million over 10 years. ›
The government has announced that it will not be investing in new gas storage facilities, stating this will save around £750 million over 10 years. ›
The Department for Energy and Climate Change (Decc) announced today that it will not subsidise investment in new gas storage facilities, potentially closing the door on a number of proposed long-range storage projects in the UK. ›
As North Sea production dwindled and cold weather boosted demand, Britain’s gas imports hit 1 trillion cubic feet in the first half of this year – the highest level on record. ›
The UK Department for Energy and Climate Change published its draft strike prices at the end of June, with subsidy support for offshore wind projects most notably falling to £135/MWh in 2018-19 from £155/MWh for contracts granted during the 2014-15 financial year. ›
German utility RWE’s 750MW Tilbury biomass power plant in the UK has run down its remaining generating hours under the EU’s large combustion plant directive after firing up units 9 and 10 for a final 24 hours until midday today. ›
British spot gas prices fell on Friday as supplies outpaced demand for a second straight day, while gas for weekend and Monday delivery rose in expectation of slightly higher demand. ›
It has been predicted Britain’s gas supplies in the 2013/2014 winter season will be sufficient to avoid running short as it nearly did last winter although wholesale prices are already higher than a year ago and are likely to keep rising. ›
Hello,
From Monday 29th July 2013, Energy Services will be moving premises to the below address;
Unit 4 Silkwood Business Park Fryersway Ossett Wakefield West Yorkshire WF5 9TJ
We also have new telephone and fax numbers which are as follows;
Tel; 01924 267 406 Fax; 01924 262 636
Kind Regards Energy Services ›
RWE npower became the first of the big six power suppliers publicly to warn that the government’s renewable energy policies will cost consumers more, saying energy bills would rise by more than 19 per cent by the end of the decade. ›
Shale gas production in the UK could boost tax revenues and improve the nation’s trade balance, but is unlikely to reduce gas prices, and is no short-term fix for national energy needs, according to Howard Rogers of the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. ›