The Co-op has raised its standard dual-fuel tariff by almost 30%, falling behind the ‘big six’ on price – and it’s not alone
Co-operative Energy has increased the prices on some of its tariffs by up to 28%, with standard customers likely to be paying more than they would with one of the “big six” providers, and as much as £300 more than the market’s cheapest deal.
Energy prices in general look set to be moving upwards after a two-year lull, experts have warned. And from 1 October customers on the Co-op’s standard variable dual-fuel tariff – which customers are placed on at the end of a fixed-term contract and which is already one of the most expensive on the market – will see their annual bills rise 3%, which on average means an increase from £1,152 to £1,184.
May 25, 2017 at 09:06AM
from Miles Brignall
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