What is the maximum resale price for electricity in Guernsey?

Guernsey Electricity Limited, in accordance with section 23 (2) (b) of the Electricity (Guernsey) Law 2001, hereby gives notices that the maximum resale price at which electricity can be resold by persons to whom it is supplied is *25 pence per unit. What Is A Tariff? Put simply, a tariff calculates your bill.

How much would a low-usage household spend on electricity in Guernsey?

Using the analysis, a typical low-usage household in Guernsey would spend £637 a year on electricity from July. Depending on the region, in Britain they could expect to save between £7 and £123 a year - between 1% and 19% less than Guernsey.

Why did Guernsey increase electricity prices?

The decision comes after Guernsey Electricity (GEL) applied to the government for an increase of 9.5% because its long-term fixed - price agreements for the import of electricity are due to end. The STSB said the quarterly standing charges for households would rise from £68.25 to £86.75, the equivalent of about 95p per day.

How does Guernsey Electricity work?

To help keep the lights on, our homes warm and the Wi-Fi running, Guernsey Electricity collects tariffs from every customer on our electricity network. Put simply, a tariff is the price used to calculate your electricity bill.

Does Guernsey Electricity charge a monthly charge?

Where Guernsey Electricity is required to provide a standby electricity service for ‘behind the meter’ non-renewable energy installations (including CHP) with generation capacity in excess of 25kW, a monthly charge will be applied. For every kW of installed capacity, we charge the standby rate’

Is Guernsey a good place to buy electricity?

However, heavy electricity users are better off in Guernsey, with a high-usage household to spend on average £1,503 a year from July. The analysis showed British households could expect to spend between £42 and £244 more a year - up to 16% more.