Commentary Main Feature | December 13, 2022
We asked focus groups across Australia their preferences when it came to how they are charged for electricity and how their bills work.
Featured Posts Main Feature Media releases | December 9, 2022
Energy Consumers Australia welcomes bill relief measures announced by National Cabinet.
Commentary Main Feature | December 9, 2022
We’ve heard a lot throughout 2022 about how high energy prices are taking a toll on households across Australia, but the situation has not been any better for the nation’s […]
Featured Posts Main Feature Media releases | November 30, 2022
Retail energy price increases of up to 20% this year and expectations of even greater price rises to come are taking their toll on consumer sentiment, according to the latest Energy Consumer Sentiment Survey.
Main Feature Speeches | November 29, 2022
Energy Consumers Australia Chair Louise Sylvan discusses the challenges of regulation for a world where systems thinking is required.
Main Feature Media releases | November 24, 2022
Most Australians say their homes are not performing well for energy efficiency, according to new research.
Commentary Main Feature | November 16, 2022
How much consumers are charged for electricity has been understandably occupying daily headlines of late, but how they are charged is critical too, and is not being discussed or explored nearly enough.
Featured Posts Main Feature Media releases | November 16, 2022
Energy Consumers Australia is delivering on its mission to help bring about a more inclusive energy system as it announces new grants funding to advance two important and innovative projects.
Commentary Main Feature | November 9, 2022
For most Australians, how our energy prices are determined can feel like something that belongs in the realm of the dark arts. Prices go up and prices go down (but let’s be honest, mostly up). And there seems to be a whole set of invisible forces at play in the background.
Commentary Main Feature | November 9, 2022
You don’t need an economics degree right now to know that things are getting more expensive – you just need a set of eyes and a bank account. But observing something is not the same thing as understanding it.