Rishi, Isn’t Inflation the Problem?
The Chancellor could have subsidised energy prices directly, which would not only have reduced inflation (depending how the ONS deals
Continue readingTim Joslin's Blog
The Chancellor could have subsidised energy prices directly, which would not only have reduced inflation (depending how the ONS deals
Continue readingI’m sure it would be possible to spend all one’s spare time on a blog devoted solely to exposing exaggerations
Continue readingI noted yesterday that the UK’s expensive feed-in tariff (FIT) is not structured to support the development of the highly
Continue readingRegular readers will be well aware of my long-standing scepticism as to the value of a policy of generous Feed-in
Continue readingThe UK’s RTFO (Renewable Transport Fuel Obligation) is the policy dating back to 2007 that enacts an EU Directive requiring
Continue readingI’ve started, so I’ll finish. My previous post on the topic of the UK’s expensive feed-in tariffs (FITs) for solar
Continue readingI like a good paradox, but, being also somewhat pedantic, I reluctantly have to class aspects of the UK’s FIT
Continue readingAs I mentioned yesterday, I responded a week or so ago to DECC’s “fast-track” consultation on feed-in tariffs. In fact,
Continue readingI’ve been looking at energy policy in somewhat more depth than usual over the last week or so. I responded
Continue readingWhilst pondering this piece, I saw George Monbiot has added his ha’p’orth. I don’t know if he writes his own
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