'Leave the immersion on': Your tips for saving energy... and money
With rising gas and electricity prices we gave you a few tips to make savings last week. Now it’s your turn.
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With rising gas and electricity prices we gave you a few tips to make savings last week. Now it’s your turn.
With price hikes announced by Airtricity, Bord Gáis and Electric Ireland recently. We tell you why your gas and electricity is going up and what you can do to save money. Plus share your tips with us.
Customers face an increase in the cost of their gas and electricity from the middle of next month, the company said today.
The increase in the third-level student contribution and the rising price of petrol have the largest impact in the inflation rate.
Not good news for the company’s 1.3 million customers, 60,000 of whom also get their gas from Electric Ireland.
The Commission for Energy Regulation approves an 8.5 per cent increase in Bord Gais Energy’s domestic gas prices.
Ireland’s capital has dropped from being one of the ‘top ten’ most expensive cities in the world to number 72.
TheJournal.ie’s evening round-up of all the day’s main news, plus the bits and pieces you may have missed.
Surging costs of clothing and footwear, and bumps to the cost of transport and furniture, mean inflation is on the up.
You might’nt have noticed, but technically you got a pay rise – though the cost of living is still 2.2 per cent higher than last year.
A loaf of sliced white bread costs US$6.15 in the Swiss city.
The cost of living remained unchanged in November, meaning the annual inflation rate is at 2.9 per cent.
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Prices in Ireland are 18 per cent above the European Union average, despite a drop in inflation.
The Central Statistics Office says the annual rate of inflation in Ireland stood at 2.2 per cent as of the end of August.
New statistics from the Central Statistics Office show that inflation increased by only 0.1 per cent last month.