Britons will spend an average of £10,000 on energy bills during this parliament

IndyEatSign up for Inside Politics email for your briefing free daily on the biggest stories in British politicsGet our free Inside Politics emailPlease enter a valid email addressPlease enter a valid email addressI would like to be notified by email about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our privacy notice{{ #verifyErrors }}{{ message }}{{ /verifyErrors }}{{ ^verifyErrors }}An error has occurred. Please try again later{{ /verifyErrors }}

UK households will be forced to spend an average of £10,000 on energy bills over the duration of this five-year parliament, according to a new analysis.

< p>Labour said its analysis of official figures and forecasts showed families would shell out an average of £2,000 a year in energy costs between 2019 and 2024.

Sir Keir Starmer's party has said the amount spent on gas and electricity bills during the period was nearly £3,000 more than during three terms of the Labor Government from 1997 to 2010 - when costs over 13 years were £7 £400 per household. plaster" of the Conservative government for the huge rise in energy bills in recent years - and more to come.

She accused the Tories of a lack of long-term energy planning, from the failure to invest in renewables or nuclear power, and the poor regulation of the energy market which has left Britain exposed to e The global energy crisis.

"Who has a spare £10,000 during this Tory cost of living crisis? The Tories have dragged the UK economy into recession and working people will have to foot the bill alone," said Ms Reeves.< /p>

The Shadow Chancellor added: "What Britain needs is a government that goes beyond band-aids and comes up with a real long-term plan for energy security and economic growth Labour's mission is to achieve clean energy by 2030, and our plans to build a stronger, fairer and growing economy will achieve this."

Referring to figures and forecasts from the Resolution Foundation, Labor said the £10,000 that should be spent for energy bills per household over the five years of Parliament is £4,000 more than the average household spent in the previous five years (£6,000).

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt announced in his fall statement that from April 2023 the government guarantee on energy prices will be increased; bills are therefore set to rise from £2,500 to £3,000 for "typical" consumption.

Earlier this week Rishi Sunak's government promised to help businesses with their energy bills , but significantly reduces the amount of assistance they will receive...

Britons will spend an average of £10,000 on energy bills during this parliament
IndyEatSign up for Inside Politics email for your briefing free daily on the biggest stories in British politicsGet our free Inside Politics emailPlease enter a valid email addressPlease enter a valid email addressI would like to be notified by email about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our privacy notice{{ #verifyErrors }}{{ message }}{{ /verifyErrors }}{{ ^verifyErrors }}An error has occurred. Please try again later{{ /verifyErrors }}

UK households will be forced to spend an average of £10,000 on energy bills over the duration of this five-year parliament, according to a new analysis.

< p>Labour said its analysis of official figures and forecasts showed families would shell out an average of £2,000 a year in energy costs between 2019 and 2024.

Sir Keir Starmer's party has said the amount spent on gas and electricity bills during the period was nearly £3,000 more than during three terms of the Labor Government from 1997 to 2010 - when costs over 13 years were £7 £400 per household. plaster" of the Conservative government for the huge rise in energy bills in recent years - and more to come.

She accused the Tories of a lack of long-term energy planning, from the failure to invest in renewables or nuclear power, and the poor regulation of the energy market which has left Britain exposed to e The global energy crisis.

"Who has a spare £10,000 during this Tory cost of living crisis? The Tories have dragged the UK economy into recession and working people will have to foot the bill alone," said Ms Reeves.< /p>

The Shadow Chancellor added: "What Britain needs is a government that goes beyond band-aids and comes up with a real long-term plan for energy security and economic growth Labour's mission is to achieve clean energy by 2030, and our plans to build a stronger, fairer and growing economy will achieve this."

Referring to figures and forecasts from the Resolution Foundation, Labor said the £10,000 that should be spent for energy bills per household over the five years of Parliament is £4,000 more than the average household spent in the previous five years (£6,000).

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt announced in his fall statement that from April 2023 the government guarantee on energy prices will be increased; bills are therefore set to rise from £2,500 to £3,000 for "typical" consumption.

Earlier this week Rishi Sunak's government promised to help businesses with their energy bills , but significantly reduces the amount of assistance they will receive...

What's Your Reaction?

like

dislike

love

funny

angry

sad

wow