
Renewable Obligation (RO) mutualisation costs
The Renewables Obligation (RO) charge seeks to cover the cost of supplier obligation to source a certain proportion of supplied power from accredited renewable generators.
The Renewables Obligation (RO) charge seeks to cover the cost of supplier obligation to source a certain proportion of supplied power from accredited renewable generators.
Energy invoices are made up of a combination of the commodity cost (the energy you consume) and non-commodity costs.
The energy system is going through a radical transformation – we are generating and using electricity in different ways, in different locations and at different times.
Non-commodity charges make up the lion’s share of overall energy costs and are set to increase significantly over the next decade. As a result, understanding and, where possible, minimising these costs is vital for everyone responsible for managing energy.
The research commissioned by npower Business Solutions has underscored the need for businesses to better prepare for and more actively manage future energy costs.
Today, Ofgem have announced delays to implementation to its Future Charging and Access reforms, which includes Ofgem’s proposed Targeted Charging Review (TCR). They’ve announced the following delays
BSUoS costs recover the cost of day-to-day operation of the transmission system. Generators, suppliers and end users are liable for these costs, which are calculated on a half hourly basis.