News

The Industrial Strategy: Widening exemption for energy-intensive industries means medium-sized businesses will continue to foot the bill, says Inenco. Commenting on the Industrial Strategy, David Oliver, a consultant at energy consultancy Inenco, said:

Replacing the Levy Control Framework was a necessary move, as demonstrated by the costly Hinkley Point C project, which will increase business energy bills by 3 to 4 per cent, says Inenco.

Inenco confirms that funds managed by the specialist asset manager Intermediate Capital Group (ICG), a long-term investor in the business, have increased their stake and now control the Group.  

The review, which was undertaken by Dieter Helm, professor of economic policy at Oxford University, revealed that energy bills are rising despite the falling prices of oil, gas, coal and renewables. The average energy bill is now around £1,200 per year, which energy firms have claimed is due to higher wholesale prices and the costs […]

On 12th October 2017, UK Business and Energy Secretary Greg Clarke released the UK Government’s Clean Growth Strategy (CGS). It outlines how the UK can reduce its reliance on carbon and lower emissions, also ensuring support for renewables and sustainable energy sources. David Oliver, Senior Energy Consultant at Inenco Comments:

Commenting on National Grid’s announcement that more than half the UK’s electricity came from low carbon sources in the last three months.

New research from leading business energy consultancy Inenco has provided insight into how the role of the energy manager will change by 2030, and has highlighted the level of investment needed.

Closing of Rough Storage - Inenco Response

Greg Clark retains position as Secretary of State within BEIS - Inenco Response

Commenting on President Donald Trump pulling the US out of the Paris Agreement, David Cockshott, Chief Commercial Officer at Inenco, said:

Commenting on the manifestos released by the Conservatives, Labour, the Liberal Democrats and the Green Party, David Cockshott, Chief Commercial Officer of energy consultant Inenco, said:

Commenting on the news that Toshiba will be putting its £15 billion nuclear power station in Cumbria on hold, David Cockshott, Chief Commercial Officer from Inenco, said: