Following on from the Distribution Use of System (DUoS) changes that came into place in 2022, Ofgem has changed the way the Transmission Network Use of System (TNUoS) and the Balancing Service Use of System (BSUoS) are charged. Why are these changes coming into place? To help you understand what these changes could mean for
Last year Ofgem announced changes to the way they charge consumers for the cost of distributing electricity around the national grid, known as the Distribution Use of System (DUoS) charges. With these changing in April this year, our Principal Consultant, Greg Armstrong, explains why affected organisations should act now to mitigate the inevitable impact on
Ofgem’s Targeted Charging Review (TCR) initiative aims to modernise the electricity network and transform the management of the National Grid. The changes which address the way Distribution and Transmission charges are allocated are expected to save consumers between £4-5bn over the period to 2040. Despite the ambitious cost saving forecasts, the move isn’t without controversy.
2021 is expected to be a big year for climate action; with COP 26 in November and the UK Government’s target to achieve carbon net-zero by 2050 an ever-present message, there is pressure on organisations to ensure they are becoming consciously sustainable and on the pathway to decarbonisation. As the UK’s leading energy and sustainability
As part of our growing consultancy is a new service set to help organisations review their energy capacity and align it with their long-term business objectives. In response to the growing demand for services that help large organisations push for a zero-carbon future and sustainable practices, we have launched an Available Supply Capacity (ASC) Optimisation
