Energy Price Cap rise

Energy price cap explained as major update on winter bills announced
Around 27 million people who are on a standard variable rate (SVR) tariff, so not locked into a fixed rate deal, are covered by the Ofgem price cap
Ofgem energy price cap goes up again - what it means for your bills
The Ofgem price cap does not put a limit on how much you can pay for energy - instead, it sets the maximum unit price you can be charged for gas and electricity
Energy bills to rise for most Britons after 1.2% price cap rise
Millions of British households will see energy bills tick up in January after regulator Ofgem said it would increase its domestic price cap by 1.2% from January as volatile wholesale energy markets kept prices high.
Energy price cap calculator - see how much you'll pay from January 1
Ofgem's energy price cap increase will see the typical bill for a household in England, Scotland and Wales rise from £1,717 to £1,738-a-year.
Energy price cap set to rise by 1.2% in January: Should you switch?
The energy price cap increases by 1.2% on 1 January. Here's how it will affect your bills and whether now is a good time to fix a tariff
Energy price cap rises again - with cost of bills expected to stay high for months
Gas and electricity bills will become even more expensive in January, as the energy regulator Ofgem ups the price cap. A typical yearly bill will be £1,738 from January, an increase of 1.2%. For bill payers, it means an extra £21 a year or around £1.75 a month.
Ofgem energy price cap: More misery for Brits as bills to rise to £1,738 from January 1
Brits are bracing for more misery as the energy price cap will increase to £1,738 a year. The change to the Ofgem price cap – which sets a maximum rate per unit and standing charge that can be billed to customers for their energy use – will rise by £21 for an average household per year or around £1.75-a-month.
Millions of homes face higher energy bills as Ofgem price cap rises to £1,738 a year
Millions of homeowners will pay more for energy bills from January, after regulator Ofgem announced its price cap will rise to £1,738 a year. The price cap, currently £1,717 a year for average energy use, will increase by 1.2 per cent to £1,738 on 1 January 2025.
UK to increase energy price cap by 1.2%
The United Kingdom's (UK) energy price cap is set to increase by 1.2 per cent from January to March 2025, the UK's energy regulator announced. This adjustment is expected to add approximately 21 pounds (26 US dollars) annually,
Ofgem increases price cap as winter fuel payments are withdrawn for millions
The energy price cap will increase in January for a second consective time, raising bills by 1.2 per cent. The new figure will bring the average household energy bill to £1,738. This is £21 more than the October to December cap of £1,717. The new cap, lasting from January to March 2025, will be £190 cheaper than the cap during those months in 2024.
Britain’s household energy bills to rise from January
Simply sign up to the UK energy myFT Digest -- delivered directly to your inbox. Household energy bills in Britain will rise again in January after regulator Ofgem said it would lift the price cap by 1.
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Ofgem increases price cap as the winter fuel payments are withdrawn for millions
The energy price cap will increase in January for a second consecutive time, raising bills by 1.2 per cent as millions of ...
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Energy price cap rises so see how much extra you'll pay
Energy bills are set to rise by an average of £1.75 a month from January, as Ofgem announces the new energy price cap.