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TwitterBritish Gas is the largest retail electricity supplier in Great Britain. Despite a notable decline throughout the years, it still accounted for ** percent of the market as of December 2024. E.ON followed closely, with a market share of ** percent. Changes in the Big Six The electricity market in Great Britain has historically been controlled by a few providers, collectively known as the Big Six. These include British Gas, E.ON, SSE, EDF, Npower, and Scottish Power. However, recently, there have been significant changes in their composition. In January 2020, OVO Energy acquired SSE's electricity and gas distribution business, albeit continuing to sell energy under the SSE brand. Meanwhile, Npower was acquired by E.ON in 2019, turning the Big Six into a de-facto Big Five. Growing competition in the British electricity supply market In 2010, the Big Six held *** percent of the domestic electricity supply market in GB. To promote a more competitive market, the British energy regulator, Ofgem, enacted a series of market reforms aimed at increasing access for smaller players. The past decade has seen a significant number of domestic customers switching from large electricity suppliers to small and mid-tier suppliers, causing the Big Six’s market share to dip to ** percent in 2024.
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TwitterIn 2024, EDF was the leading company in the wholesale electricity generation market in Great Britain (GB), with a share of ** percent. The UK branch of the German company RWE ranked second that year, with a market share of approximately ** percent.
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TwitterMarch 2022: Revised tables have been published to correct for a processing error. This affected estimates of industrial consumption by 2 digit SIC code (Table C3) and industrial end use by 2 digit SIC code (Tables U2 and U4).
July 2022: Revised tables have been published to correct for a processing error. This affected estimates of oil products consumption in the vehicles manufacturing sector and natural gas consumption in the paper and printing sector (Table C3), and bioenergy and waste consumption for heating in the domestic sector (Table U3).
You can use this https://beis2.shinyapps.io/ecuk/">dashboard to interact with and visualise energy consumption in the UK (ECUK) data. You can filter the data according to your area of interest.
Please email energy.stats@beis.gov.uk if you have any feedback or comments on the dashboard.
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TwitterOpen Government Licence 3.0http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/
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High-level and detailed table of intermediate consumption proportions and values by industry group, UK. These are official statistics in development.
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TwitterMS Excel Spreadsheet, 580 KB
This file may not be suitable for users of assistive technology.
Request an accessible format.For enquiries concerning these tables contact: energyprices.stats@energysecurity.gov.uk
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To achieve ambitious United Kingdom decarbonization targets, consumers will need to engage with energy services more so than they have done to date. This engagement could be active or delegated, where in the latter consumers pass responsibility for engagement to a third party in return for ceding some control over decisions. To date, insight into the barriers to consumer adoption of future business models has been limited. To address this gap this study explored benefits, risks and enabling conditions using two extreme consumer-centric business models, third Party Control and Shared Economy. The approach yielded information from stakeholders on what would have to be true for one of the business models to dominate the market. The results show substantial agreement across the expert groups on five key issues that will need to be addressed in the near-term to enable energy business model innovation in the United Kingdom market. These are: 1) Create space to enable business model innovation; 2) Ensure smart devices and data are interoperable and secure; 3) Improve the service standards of energy businesses; 4) Ensure business models work for consumers in all situations; and 5) Implement targeted carbon regulation.
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This dataset represents a second wave follow-up survey carried out in 2014, investigating the minimum required saving necessary for an individual to be willing to switch energy supplier, along with the factors determining this minimum required saving for a household to switch energy supplier. The data forms part of a larger collection of individual-level data resulting from a collective energy supplier switching exercise (initiated by the 38 Degrees organisation) known as 'The Big Switch', in the UK residential energy market (2012); and two waves of internet based follow-up surveys (2013 and 2014). The data from the collective switching exercise relates to around 111,000 participants who had to decide as part of The Big Switch whether or not to switch energy suppliers in spring 2012. Uniquely, the project team observed the offers made to those who did not switch as well as to those who did switch. In addition to this commercial data obtained from Which? Limited, two waves of follow-up surveys were carried out whereby subsets of participants in the collective switching exercise were emailed a questionnaire to complete. Around 15,000 people completed the questionnaire in the first survey wave in spring 2013. The purpose of this first survey wave was to collect extensive information on household characteristics, engagement with the energy market and context surrounding individuals' switching decision in 'The Big Switch', with individuals who had one or two existing energy suppliers. The aim was to combine data from this survey wave with information from 'The Big Switch' itself to allow the investigation of the determinants of supplier switching in the UK energy market. Around 11,000 people completed the questionnaire in the second survey wave in spring 2014. The purpose of this second survey wave was to investigate the minimum required saving necessary for an individual to be willing to switch energy supplier along with the factors determining this minimum required saving. In total, 11,065 people provided full responses to the wave 2 survey, of whom 5,478 had also completed the Wave 1 survey.
The online follow-up survey was sent to a sample of participants of The Big Switch exercise in 2012. Complete records of energy bill details and the offer a person received as part of The Big Switch were obtained for 146,659 people. This group was then split into two equally sized sets, each being approached about taking part in different follow-up surveys. 15,360 people provided complete responses to the first follow-up survey in Spring 2013. These figures relate to individuals who had one or two existing energy suppliers. The focus of the 2013 follow-up survey was to elicit information on factors which might affect the probability of an individual switching energy supplier. The second follow-up survey conducted in early 2014 (referred to as Wave 2) investigated the factors that determine the size of the saving required for a household to switch energy supplier. Respondents were asked to consider the hypothetical annual saving required to switch, under the assumption that the new supplier was identical to their existing supplier other than for the monetary saving. The saving stated therefore represents the amount required to compensate the respondent for the ‘hassle’ associated with switching. In total, 11,065 people provided full responses to the Wave 2 survey, of whom 5,478 had also completed the Wave 1 survey.
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TwitterOpen Government Licence 3.0http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/
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Data tables to accompany the article Business energy spending: experimental measures from the Office for National Statistics’ business surveys. Includes data on energy intensity by industry, energy type, firm size and distribution across businesses, and compared with recent business survey results.
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TwitterOpen Government Licence 3.0http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/
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This release has now been discontinued. A range of indicators which aims to provide a headline overview of some of the key developments in the UK energy system. Source agency: Energy and Climate Change Designation: National Statistics Language: English Alternative title: UKESI
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TwitterSuccess.ai’s Oil & Gas Data with B2B CEO Contact Data for Global Energy Sector Executives offers businesses a powerful solution to connect with key decision-makers, influencers, and industry leaders across the energy spectrum. Drawing from over 170 million verified professional profiles, this dataset includes work emails, phone numbers, and enriched profiles of executives in oil and gas, renewable energy, utilities, and other energy-related sectors. Whether you’re targeting CEOs, operations managers, or sustainability directors, Success.ai ensures that you have the accurate and relevant information needed for effective outreach and strategic engagement.
Why Choose Success.ai’s Energy Sector Executive Data?
AI-driven validation ensures 99% accuracy, providing reliable data for sales, marketing, and partnership initiatives.
Global Reach Across Energy Verticals
Includes profiles of leaders in oil and gas, renewable energy, utilities, nuclear power, and emerging energy technologies.
Covers regions such as North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, South America, and the Middle East, helping you connect with executives in established and emerging markets.
Continuously Updated Datasets
Real-time updates keep your data current, ensuring that your outreach remains timely, relevant, and competitive in a rapidly evolving industry.
Ethical and Compliant
Adheres to GDPR, CCPA, and other global data privacy regulations, ensuring that all outreach and engagement strategies are ethically sourced and legally compliant.
Data Highlights
Key Features of the Dataset:
Connect with professionals who shape policy, direct investments, and lead initiatives in traditional and renewable energy fields.
Advanced Filters for Precision Targeting
Filter by industry segment (oil, gas, wind, solar, hydro, nuclear), company size, geographic location, and specific roles to focus your outreach on relevant contacts.
Refine campaigns to maximize engagement and conversion rates.
AI-Driven Enrichment
Profiles enriched with actionable data deliver valuable insights, ensuring that each interaction is timely, informed, and impactful.
Strategic Use Cases:
Forge relationships with executives responsible for procurement, strategic partnerships, and operational efficiency.
Marketing and Brand Awareness
Launch targeted campaigns to promote energy-related software, sustainable energy solutions, or investment opportunities.
Leverage accurate contact data to increase engagement and drive better campaign results.
Investment and M&A Activities
Connect with key players in energy startups, established utilities, and global energy conglomerates exploring mergers, acquisitions, or investment deals.
Identify the right decision-makers to streamline negotiations and capital deployment.
Sustainable and Renewable Energy Initiatives
Engage leaders in the renewable energy space to foster partnerships, promote clean energy solutions, and encourage sustainable practices.
Position your business as a strategic ally in achieving long-term environmental and economic goals.
Why Choose Success.ai?
Access premium-quality verified data at competitive prices, ensuring maximum return on investment.
Seamless Integration
Incorporate the data into your CRM or marketing automation tools using APIs or custom download formats.
Data Accuracy with AI Validation
Trust in 99% data accuracy for confident decision-making, strategic targeting, and consistent outreach results.
Customizable and Scalable Solutions
Tailor datasets to meet your unique objectives, whether focusing on a specific region, energy vertical, or company size.
APIs for Enhanced Functionality:
Enrich your existing records with verified contact data for energy sector executives, improving targeting and personalization.
Lead Generation API
Automate lead...
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TwitterIn September 2024, industrial electricity prices in the European countries of Germany, Italy, and the United Kingdom were among the highest in the world, at around **** U.S. dollars per kilowatt-hour. Singapore was the Asian country with the highest electricity bill worldwide at that time. Lowest electricity prices in the world The average retail electricity price in the United States was considerably lower than in most of Europe. Iceland was the European country with one of the lowest electricity bills for enterprises that month. At the bottom of the ranking were also Russia, Iraq, Qatar, Argentina, and Libya. In these countries, commercial electricity prices amounted to less than *** U.S. dollars per kilowatt-hour. Household electricity prices In addition, European countries had the highest household electricity prices worldwide that month, with Italy at the top of the ranking. By comparison, Iran and Ethiopia had the lowest residential electricity prices in the world.
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TwitterThis statistic shows the business investments in the low carbon electricity sector in the United Kingdom (UK) in 2013. Solar photovoltaics were 10 percent of the total amount invested, while nuclear power dominates with 830 million GPB.
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TwitterOpen Government Licence 3.0http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/
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Profitability, markups and market power of businesses. Official statistics in development.
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Twitterhttps://www.ibisworld.com/about/termsofuse/https://www.ibisworld.com/about/termsofuse/
Revenue is forecast to swell at a compound annual rate of 3.1% over the five years through 2025 to €291.2 billion. Electrical contractors serve the construction sector, so procyclical commercial and residential construction trends influence revenue prospects. Hence, economic uncertainty associated with rampant inflationary pressures and reduced budgets has caused year-on-year revenue volatility for the Electricians industry. Weak economic conditions have restricted the number of new projects coming to fruition, hindering the number of big-ticket tender opportunities available for electricians to bid for and obtain. Businesses have remained cautious amid an uncertain economic outlook, opting to preserve cash and postpone or cancel significant construction projects. Over the two years through 2024, inflationary pressures have persisted and retaliatory increases to the base rate have ballooned the cost of borrowing. Despite public funding and support for new residential properties, a cooling housing market has limited demand from property developers. In 2024, as inflation began to ease, central banks responded by lowering interest rates to support economic growth. This move has encouraged property and commercial building investors to initiate construction and renovation projects, thereby boosting opportunities for electricians to bid for new contracts. Despite ongoing economic uncertainties that continue to challenge revenue prospects, the push for net-zero emissions has significantly bolstered demand for energy-efficient electrical systems. This shift is diversifying and enhancing the demand for new electrical installations. Revenue is expected to climb by 1.2% in 2025. As inflationary pressures subside and business and consumer sentiment rebound, revenue prospects will grow and more large tender opportunities will come to fruition. Businesses will increase spending budgets in line with recovering economic conditions and recovering house prices will spur new opportunities in the residential market, contributing to a recovery in income. Ongoing efforts to achieve carbon neutrality will continue to drive innovation in the industry and prompt electricians to upskill to ensure they can delivery energy-efficient electrical solutions to clients. Revenue is forecast to expand at a compound annual rate of 5.3% over the five years through 2030 to €377.6 billion.
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TwitterOfficial statistics are produced impartially and free from political influence.
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TwitterAttribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
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Preferred-Stock-and-Other-Adjustments Time Series for Future PLC. Future plc, together with its subsidiaries, publishes and distributes content for technology, gaming, sports, fashion, beauty, homes, wealth, and knowledge sectors in the United States and the United Kingdom. It operates through Media and Magazine segments. The company offers content on various platforms, websites, social platforms, videos, email newsletters, and events; magazines; and eCommerce, a retailer or service provider's website to make a purchase. It also provides content marketing, publishing, price comparison website, comparison shopping, B2B, energy auto switching, and digital media publishing services. Future plc was founded in 1985 and is based in Bath, the United Kingdom.
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TwitterThis statistic shows the gross added value of the energy efficiency products sector in the United Kingdom (UK) from 2010 to 2013. It shows a compound annual growth rate of *** percent, with a large decrease from 2010 to 2011 but a quick recovery in the following two years.
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This report includes a detailed analysis of the current investment climate in the country’s power sector and over the next decade across 6 broad parameters. Each parameter has a weight assigned, and a weighted average score is calculated to obtain the final country ranking in that region. The study also maps the relative ranking of the key countries in the region according to the current investment opportunities in the country and that by 2020. This report also examines the country’s power market structure and provides historical and forecast numbers for generation, capacity and consumption up to 2030. Detailed analysis of the market’s regulatory structure, supply and demand balance, import and export trends, competitive landscape and power projects at various stages of the supply chain is provided. Read More
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TwitterThis statistic shows the development of employment in the energy efficiency products sector in the United Kingdom (UK) from 2010 to 2013. It shows a relatively modest growth, from ****** jobs in 2010 to ****** jobs in 2013.
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Water Coolers Market Size 2024-2028
The water coolers market size is valued to increase by USD 717 million, at a CAGR of 6.4% from 2023 to 2028. Sale of water coolers on online platforms will drive the water coolers market.
Market Insights
APAC dominated the market and accounted for a 40% growth during the 2024-2028.
By Product - Bottled water coolers segment was valued at USD 1077.20 million in 2022
Market Size & Forecast
Market Opportunities: USD 58.27 million
Market Future Opportunities 2023: USD 717.00 million
CAGR from 2023 to 2028 : 6.4%
Market Summary
The market encompasses a diverse range of products designed to provide refreshing drinking water in various settings, from offices and homes to educational institutions and healthcare facilities. One significant trend in this market is the increasing popularity of multi-purpose water coolers, which offer additional features such as hot water dispensing and filtration systems. This shift towards multi-functionality is driven by consumers' growing demand for convenience and improved health and safety standards. Furthermore, the long replacement cycles associated with water coolers contribute to their sustained market presence. In the realm of business operations, water coolers play a crucial role in enhancing employee comfort and productivity, particularly in open office spaces.
For instance, a logistics company may optimize its supply chain by strategically placing water coolers at key locations within its warehouse or distribution center. This not only ensures that workers remain hydrated during long shifts but also fosters a more efficient work environment. Additionally, the implementation of water coolers with filtration systems can help maintain compliance with regulations regarding water quality, further bolstering their value proposition. Despite these advantages, challenges persist in the market. These include increasing competition from alternative beverage dispensing systems, such as bottleless water coolers and vending machines, as well as concerns regarding the environmental impact of disposable water bottles.
Nevertheless, the market continues to evolve, with manufacturers and suppliers innovating to address these challenges and cater to evolving consumer preferences.
What will be the size of the Water Coolers Market during the forecast period?
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The market continues to evolve, with recent research highlighting a significant increase in demand for bottleless water coolers, driven by their accessibility features and water-saving capabilities. According to a study, bottleless water coolers accounted for over 50% of the market share in 2020, with this trend expected to persist due to their cost-effectiveness and environmental benefits. Water cooler design has also advanced, with electronic controls, thermal efficiency, and energy-saving features becoming increasingly popular. Water cooler efficiency is a critical consideration for businesses, with energy consumption a key area of focus. For instance, air-cooled condensers have gained popularity due to their energy efficiency, while self-cleaning cycles help reduce maintenance schedules and minimize microbial contamination.
Filtration media types, such as carbon block and reverse osmosis, are also essential in ensuring the quality of the dispensed water. Water coolers come in various types, including chilled water systems and water-cooled condensers, each with its unique refrigeration cycles and condenser coil designs. Compressor technology has significantly impacted water cooler lifespan and performance, with high-efficiency models offering extended durability and reliability. In conclusion, the market is a dynamic and evolving industry, with trends such as the increasing popularity of bottleless water coolers and a focus on energy efficiency shaping business strategies. Companies must stay informed of these developments to make informed decisions regarding compliance, budgeting, and product offerings.
Unpacking the Water Coolers Market Landscape
Water coolers have emerged as essential office equipment, providing hydration and fostering collaboration. Energy-efficient models, with compressor efficiency ratings exceeding industry standards, contribute significantly to cost reduction by lowering utility bills. Water chiller technology and insulation efficiency enhance cooling capacity BTUs, ensuring optimal temperature control. Noise level DB remains a crucial consideration, with many models offering quiet operation to minimize workplace disturbance. Installation requirements vary, from simple plug-and-play designs to more complex systems involving plumbing connections and electrical requirements. Digital display interfaces enable easy monitoring of water tank capacity, filtration membrane life, and energy star rating. Reverse osmosis process
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TwitterBritish Gas is the largest retail electricity supplier in Great Britain. Despite a notable decline throughout the years, it still accounted for ** percent of the market as of December 2024. E.ON followed closely, with a market share of ** percent. Changes in the Big Six The electricity market in Great Britain has historically been controlled by a few providers, collectively known as the Big Six. These include British Gas, E.ON, SSE, EDF, Npower, and Scottish Power. However, recently, there have been significant changes in their composition. In January 2020, OVO Energy acquired SSE's electricity and gas distribution business, albeit continuing to sell energy under the SSE brand. Meanwhile, Npower was acquired by E.ON in 2019, turning the Big Six into a de-facto Big Five. Growing competition in the British electricity supply market In 2010, the Big Six held *** percent of the domestic electricity supply market in GB. To promote a more competitive market, the British energy regulator, Ofgem, enacted a series of market reforms aimed at increasing access for smaller players. The past decade has seen a significant number of domestic customers switching from large electricity suppliers to small and mid-tier suppliers, causing the Big Six’s market share to dip to ** percent in 2024.