On the nBS Optimisation Desk, we are constantly looking at the many drivers – including weather forecasts, global political developments, generation updates, gas storage levels, interconnector activity and more – to determine what may lie ahead.
Setting up a new connection can prove challenging and it is essential all goes to plan to avoid costly delays. With the right knowledge, forward-planning and partner support, it is possible to get connected smoothly.
Our experts will talk you through Ofgem’s decision to change the way consumers pay for the residual element of transmission network and distribution charges, with a key focus on how these changes are likely to impact large business consumers.
The world of energy policy and third-party charging is hugely complicated and ever changing. It’s also an area we recognise many customers are keen to know more about.
Join our webinar on Ofgem’s changes to the TCR. Our experts will talk you through Ofgem’s decision to change the way consumers pay for the residual element of transmission network and distribution charges, with a key focus on how these changes are likely to impact large business consumers.
Ofgem has at last published its long-awaited decision on changes to the way in which consumers pay for the residual element of transmission and distribution charges, plus revisions to the embedded benefits small generators receive.
While Ofgem’s aim is the make charges fairer to all consumers, the news is not so positive for forward-thinking consumers who’ve invested in on-site generation, battery storage and/or consumption flexibility.
Non-commodity charges make up a large share of the overall cost of power – as much as 60% for some large consumers.
But if proposed changes to the way in which key distribution and transmission charges are calculated go ahead, many businesses could see this share increase.
Earlier this month, Ofgem published a consultation setting out its latest plans for the way the residual element of Distribution Use of System (DUoS) and Transmission Network Use of System (TNUoS) charges are recovered.