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Energy minister says 'there's no shortcut' to bringing down bills as Ofgem set to announce new price cap

Energy bills remain about 35% higher than pre-2022 levels due to subsidy, network, and financing costs despite a predicted 1% price cap fall, analysts say.

  • Energy bills remain high due to the global cost of reducing reliance on fossil fuels and construction costs, despite renewables providing over 50% of UK electricity last year.
  • There is 'no shortcut' to bringing down energy prices, as the cost of subsidizing offshore wind and maintaining the gas network has increased sharply.
  • The UK has the second-highest domestic and highest industrial electricity prices among developed nations, with renewables' intermittency requiring gas plants as backup.
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  • 67% of the sources are Center
67% Center

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noz.de broke the news in on Thursday, November 20, 2025.
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