Push to cut power bills through household reforms – Copy
The Australian Government says it’s committed to affordable energy reforms by mid-next year when power prices are forecast to rise 30 per cent.
Read the full article at: www.smh.com.au
Similar Posts
Australia’s national energy market operator triggers gas supply guarantee
Australia’s energy market operator has executed a bold move in order to stop a looming gas crisis in one state.
The national energy market operator has activated its gas supply guarantee for only the second time in a move to save Victoria from a looming gas crisis.
The Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO) announced on Tuesday night that it had ordered Queensland suppliers to send gas to NSW, preventing the Sunshine State from selling it overseas.
Read the full article at: www.news.com.au
Financial Advice: The Main Benefits Of Switching To Using Solar Energy
It may be that you are considering switching to solar energy. Perhaps you’re looking for ways to save money or to save Mother Earth. Many people are having solar panels installed, and for good reason.
Read the full article at: ocmomblog.com
Solar hot water rebate | Solar Victoria
We are providing a rebate of up to $1,000 on solar (or heat pump) hot water systems.
Seek out a quote for your solar hot water installation. You should advise your retailer you intend to apply for the Solar Homes rebate.
Obtaining a quote is necessary to apply for an eligibility number, which your installer will use to confirm that they can go ahead with your installation.
Solar Victoria does not recommend signing a quote acceptance or paying a deposit prior to receiving your rebate eligibility confirmation. As a minimum you should confirm with your retailer that any deposit is fully refundable.
Read the full article at: www.solar.vic.gov.au
Renewable energy: Origin, Energy Australia want new projects fast-tracked as coal is phased out
Australian power giants are calling for market reforms to focus on spurring new projects that can back up renewables.
Ahead of further negotiations between state and federal ministers on ways to avoid future energy shocks, a key proposal is for a “capacity mechanism” that would reward companies for guaranteeing power that can be called upon when the wind isn’t blowing and the sun isn’t shining, rather than only paying them for the power they produce.
Read the full article at: www.smh.com.au