British Houses They are breaking for an increase of £ 100 for them Energy bill In this April, a Stark warning was given as a 2 percent increase TogemThe price cap is effective.
The average annual gas and electricity bill for direct debit customers from the price cap increase will climb from £ 1,720 to £ 1,755.
Experts of the cornwall insight predict an increase of another £ 100 in April, which is responsible for increasing the cost of operating and maintaining the Great Britain’s power and gas network, as well as with marginal growth in the levy supporting new nuclear power stations.
This forecast expects earlier, as Cornwal Insight earlier suggested that the price cap would fall by £ 1,725 per year in January, now indicating any such relief that it will be fleeting.
Ongoing financial stress on Houses The call is expected to accelerate the call for social tariffs and other important support measures targeted to reduce the impact of these rising energy costs.
Craig Lovre, the leading advisor to the Cornwall Insight, said: “This January can not make a relief for homes in bills, but we should not make a mistake as a trend towards inexpensive energy.
“The deficiency we are forecasting is being operated by relatively small changes in the wholesale market. Also, new fees such as new fees are visible on bills to support nuclear development, and this is a sign of coming things.
“Any decline in January will represent a stagnation rather than a permanent decline. By spring, the cost is expected to grow again as network fees and policy costs increase.
“It is a reminder that while bulk prices can softened, the cost of running and upgrading Britain’s energy system is moving in the opposite direction.
“Finally, adjusting bills, whether it is through a low permanent charge tariff or rebuilt costs, will not provide meaningful savings. In fact, the only route of low energy cost is a step towards secured, sustainable energy.
“This transition comes with an advance price tag, and needs to have an honest discussion about the cost, and what they mean to customers.
“The real challenge is how we support homes through shifts, play an important role with targeted social tariffs. One thing ensures that the value cap alone cannot solve this crisis.”
Will Owen, Energy Spokesperson UswitchSaid: “This prediction of high energy prices in 2026 on the eve of another increase in the price cap is a bitter pill to swallow for hard working houses.
“A small dip in the price cap of January is quickly received by hopes of increasing £ 100 in April, which gives more bad news for domestic bills.
“The growth growth is inspired by the rising costs of making our energy grid fit for the future, and these allegations are being passed to bills.
“If you are on a standard variable tariff, you can beat these expected growth and now save the bills by switching to a good price fixed deal.
“Currently there are 26 fixed deals below the October price cap, with a savings of about £ 234 for the average house.”