Harry Lamb Posted Friday at 08:21 AM Share Posted Friday at 08:21 AM 4 minutes ago, Harry Lamb said: Naturgy's core business in Spain is gas, so perhaps they purchase more from carbon based suppliers than other energy suppliers? Just looked it up - it's your supplier that uses a greater proportion of carbon produced electricity. They are near the bottom of the league. Iberdrola is much more 'green', so maybe try them. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
John Wright Posted Saturday at 08:10 AM Share Posted Saturday at 08:10 AM 23 hours ago, Harry Lamb said: Just looked it up - it's your supplier that uses a greater proportion of carbon produced electricity. They are near the bottom of the league. Iberdrola is much more 'green', so maybe try them. No idea what you looked up. This is the statutorily mandated table of source of electric supplied by Naturgy in September 2024 and the national comparison. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harry Lamb Posted Saturday at 08:57 AM Share Posted Saturday at 08:57 AM Here's a table for you, with the source of each statistic indicated. Supplier Renewable Energy Share (%) Notes Iberdrola ~85% Iberdrola is a global leader in renewables, especially wind and solar power Wikipedia . Endesa ~55% Endesa has rapidly increased its renewable capacity, focusing on solar and wind Red Eléctrica IEA . Naturgy ~35% Naturgy is investing heavily in green hydrogen and wind projects Red Eléctrica . Repsol ~25% Repsol is expanding into renewable energy, particularly solar Red Eléctrica . Acciona 100% Acciona operates with a fully renewable energy mix, mainly solar and wind Red Eléctrica . Spain's overall electricity grid in 2023 hit a record, with more than 50% of electricity generated from renewables IEA . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
John Wright Posted Saturday at 09:00 AM Share Posted Saturday at 09:00 AM 1 minute ago, Harry Lamb said: Here's a table for you, with the source of each statistic indicated. Supplier Renewable Energy Share (%) Notes Iberdrola ~85% Iberdrola is a global leader in renewables, especially wind and solar power Wikipedia . Endesa ~55% Endesa has rapidly increased its renewable capacity, focusing on solar and wind Red Eléctrica IEA . Naturgy ~35% Naturgy is investing heavily in green hydrogen and wind projects Red Eléctrica . Repsol ~25% Repsol is expanding into renewable energy, particularly solar Red Eléctrica . Acciona 100% Acciona operates with a fully renewable energy mix, mainly solar and wind Red Eléctrica . Spain's overall electricity grid in 2023 hit a record, with more than 50% of electricity generated from renewables IEA . The tables show entirely different things Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tinpot Posted Sunday at 06:02 AM Share Posted Sunday at 06:02 AM (edited) So I have been doing a bit of looking into this while contemplating an electric fire for the living room. Our prices aren’t actually much more than the UK? Certainly not enough to justify some of the moaning. https://www.uswitch.com/gas-electricity/guides/regional-energy-prices/ And our standing charge at 24.6p is low Edited Sunday at 06:06 AM by Tinpot 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
A fool and his money..... Posted Sunday at 10:10 AM Share Posted Sunday at 10:10 AM 4 hours ago, Tinpot said: Our prices aren’t actually much more than the UK? Certainly not enough to justify some of the moaning. Over 13% more expensive than the most expensive supplier supplier there, and over 22% more expensive than the cheapest. Bargain! 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jarndyce Posted Sunday at 10:19 AM Share Posted Sunday at 10:19 AM 9 minutes ago, A fool and his money..... said: 4 hours ago, Tinpot said: Our prices aren’t actually much more than the UK? Certainly not enough to justify some of the moaning. Over 13% more expensive than the most expensive supplier supplier there, and over 22% more expensive than the cheapest. Well, one of you is wrong…which one? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tinpot Posted Sunday at 10:21 AM Share Posted Sunday at 10:21 AM 9 minutes ago, A fool and his money..... said: Over 13% more expensive than the most expensive supplier supplier there, and over 22% more expensive than the cheapest. Bargain! Do you think that's excessive for an island that generates the majority of it own suplply? Out of interest, which are you classing as most expensive and cheapest? Your maths seems a little sketchy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
A fool and his money..... Posted Sunday at 10:25 AM Share Posted Sunday at 10:25 AM Just now, Tinpot said: Do you think that's excessive for an island that generates the majority of it own suplply? Out of interest, which are you classing as most expensive and cheapest? Your maths seems a little sketchy Well you've got to imagine it would be cheaper if we weren't still paying for an illegal loan. The maths is sound and uses the data you linked to. Perhaps you could explain why you think it's sketchy? 1 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
A fool and his money..... Posted Sunday at 10:26 AM Share Posted Sunday at 10:26 AM 5 minutes ago, Jarndyce said: Well, one of you is wrong…which one? You'll be able to tell when he starts trying to change the subject. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tinpot Posted Sunday at 10:39 AM Share Posted Sunday at 10:39 AM 12 minutes ago, A fool and his money..... said: You'll be able to tell when he starts trying to change the subject. So which is the most expensive at 13 percent less than us, and who is the most cheapest at 22 percent less than us? Simple enough question isnt it? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
A fool and his money..... Posted Sunday at 10:43 AM Share Posted Sunday at 10:43 AM Just now, Tinpot said: So which is the most expensive at 13 percent less than us, and who is the most cheapest at 22 percent less than us? Simple enough question isnt it? Well for a start, that's not what I said. Read my post and try again. Next, you supplied the data. Don't expect me to hold your hand and walk you through it. The maths in what I said is sound. If you claim otherwise you need to explain why. As you say, it's very simple. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
A fool and his money..... Posted Sunday at 10:53 AM Share Posted Sunday at 10:53 AM 12 minutes ago, Tinpot said: and who is the most cheapest Oh dear, English obviously isn't a strong point either. Tell me, is there anything that you are good at? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tinpot Posted Sunday at 10:58 AM Share Posted Sunday at 10:58 AM 12 minutes ago, A fool and his money..... said: Well for a start, that's not what I said. Read my post and try again. Next, you supplied the data. Don't expect me to hold your hand and walk you through it. The maths in what I said is sound. If you claim otherwise you need to explain why. As you say, it's very simple. OK, so my bad. I misread. I see what you have done now. Your 22% is Northern and your 13% is Eastern. Hilariously missing the point by a country mile. would it help if I told you were weren't the most expensive? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
A fool and his money..... Posted Sunday at 11:01 AM Share Posted Sunday at 11:01 AM 2 minutes ago, Tinpot said: OK, so my bad. I misread. I see what you have done now. Your 22% is Northern and your 13% is Eastern. Hilariously missing the point by a country mile. would it help if I told you were weren't the most expensive? Nope, try again. Don't you have a carer there that can help you or something? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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