Although they have been available for a while, you’ve not considered switching to a “green” energy tariff because you didn’t really know what they were and what the benefit could be. Is it something
you should consider?
Published 01.10.2008
You’d been under the impression that it’s impossible to avoid paying the Climate Change Levy on your energy bills. However a colleague has suggested you can, simply by changing to a “green tariff”.
If this is true, how is it done?
Published 01.02.2007
It appears that energy brokers have been using some pretty dodgy tactics to get businesses to sign up to energy packages, including supposedly “green deals”. What’s going on and is the situation
about to change?
Published 03.06.2013
Buying energy for your business can be a bit of a minefield. A green tariff is seen as an important first step towards making your business more sustainable, but what are the best options for a small
business?
Published 19.12.2019
Energy companies have a history of fudging their environmental claims. How can you avoid any dodgy marketing around renewable energy and be sure that it’s as green as you might expect it to be?
Published 23.05.2017
With predictions of energy prices set to rise 17% because of the government’s desire to fund green energy projects, you’re trying to future-proof your costs. Can an energy broker help to secure the
best deal?
Published 28.10.2009
New research suggests that if property owners take steps to improve the green rating of their buildings, it will boost the market value and the rental income. What’s to know?
Published 30.10.2012
It’s been suggested that you choose a flexible energy tariff as opposed to a fixed one - apparently there are financial and green benefits in doing so. How do these work and should you look into
them?
Published 27.02.2015
The Carbon Trust has produced a new guide offering practical advice to help small and medium-sized businesses (SMEs) to unlock their potential for green growth. Is there anything in it worth
following?
Published 24.05.2011
The government is thinking about changing its feed-in tariffs mechanism only shortly after it was introduced. So what, if anything, might be the implications of this review?
Published 14.04.2011