Energy firms are facing increased pressure from the Government to pass on a fall in wholesale costs – the price providers pay for energy – to consumers by slashing household bills.
Students heading home from university for the summer could be able to claim a £36 refund for the unused part of their TV licence. They should also diarise to close or switch any energy or broadband accounts.
Scottish Power has received the highest number of complaints ever recorded for a UK energy company in a three-month period, according to the latest figures from Citizens Advice.
Extra Energy customers complain they've waited up to nine months to receive their bill while others say their bills haven't arrived at all, which has forced the provider to rethink it's unusual twice-yearly statements in favour of quarterly bills.
Now it's been confirmed that the Conservative Party has been voted back into Government after winning more than the 326 seats needed, we explain how its policies affect your pocket.
Around 47,000 E.on customers have received or will soon be paid a refund, while charity Citizens Advice will get £7.75 million, after Ofgem found the provider overcharged customers.
The third round of funding under the Green Deal Home Improvement Fund (GDHIF) has closed today after the £70 million put aside ran out in 10 days. Households can however still apply for £5m left over from the second round of funding.
Co-op Energy has received a backlash from unhappy customers, after an upgrade to its online customer service and billing system has left some unable to login to their account and others experiencing delays switching.
25 March 2015
Suggest a story
Got a money-related news story that affects you? Email us