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Having to temporarily close your business during the Covid-19 pandemic, or indeed having started trading again, could both have a significant impact on your energy bills. In a recent post we covered the true cost of not using the right energy provider and how many homeowners are overcharged for energy use at home.

We recently took a look at the plan announced by Rishi Sunak to support homeowners in their bid to help the UK reach its goal of net zero – but a renewed focus on upgrading homes to become more energy efficient may not be the only answer for homeowners looking to save money. A recent report suggests that over £8.9 billion is wasted per year by not switching energy provider.

The plan to provide vouchers to ensure energy efficiency in British homes has been very well received, but it was only a small part of the environmentally friendly approach to economic recovery that Rishi Sunak announced.

Ofgem recently unveiled their £25 billion green investment plan, set to roll out over the next five years, in a bid to prepare Britain’s energy infrastructure for a low-carbon future.

Recently we covered a piece focused around green hydrogen production and how Wales may be on track to leading the push for this energy source.

Here at Utility Trade Group, we’re always invested in discovering new clean energy options and have recently covered why flexible energy systems are so important in ensuring the UK reaches its net zero goal by 2050.

t was recently announced that the UK would launch a scheme to encourage homeowners to make changes for greater energy efficiency.

1.95 million homes are set to be powers by an offshore wind farm, in what is a monumental success for the renewable energy resource.

Utility Trade Group are delighted to announce the Government’s plan to help British homeowners make their houses more energy efficient.

With Boris Johnson’s recent relaxing of the lockdown rules in the UK, the hospitality sector is beginning to open up in the UK.

Net Zero is something that is at the forefront of our minds here at Utility Trade Group, with the transition to renewable energy a vital string to the bow.

With the recent COP26, a UN conference on climate change, being pushed back an entire year, the climate Ambition Alliance has launched a campaign called the Race To Zero.

Following the coronavirus pandemic, we’re now beginning to see a renewed focus on preventing climate change, as some sectors are performing well despite the challenges.

Carbon offsetting has been experiencing growing attention of late, as bigger online personalities have become involved with initiatives to restore green spaces.

We recently explored a statement signed by over two hundred business leaders calling for a renewed focus on an economic recovery that aligns with the UK’s climate change agenda.

In a recent post, we explored the growing demand for EV vehicles within the UK and the impact that it may have on the country’s infrastructure, as we move forward towards the net zero goal laid out for 2050.

We’re moving into the summer months, which always proves to be a great time for solar as a renewable energy resource.

One constant throughout the spread of the coronavirus and the lockdown measures that have been put in place, is the change in our energy demand over the past three months.

As the UK moves into a period of recovery, there has been a lot of mention for a focus to be on an economic recovery, which we had recently covered in a post exploring the impact of this easing lockdown.

We recently wrote a piece on how there’s an increasing demand for electric vehicles as the technology has improved and battery range continues to grow.