Draft Modifications to the Standard Conditions of Electricity Supply Licences. Lords debate on a motion of regret that the draft modifications disappoint the legitimate expectations of businesses who placed reliance on Government announcements as to the availability and amount of subsidy, and favours the least efficient forms of solar electricity generation. Motion withdrawn. Debated with motion of regret that the implementation of the draft Modifications to the Standard Conditions of Electricity Supply Licences will have a significant negative impact on the United Kingdom solar industry; further regrets that this could have a devastating impact on community energy schemes and has created uncertainty about the Government's commitment to a green energy policy; and calls on the Government to reconsider their approach to the Feed-in Tariffs, to consider a gradual taper for any changes that it makes and to set out their future intentions for the solar industry and its role in contributing to the energy security of the United Kingdom through a mixed energy supply. Motion withdrawn.

Draft Modifications to the Standard Conditions of Electricity Supply Licences. Lords debate on a motion of regret that the draft modifications disappoint the legitimate expectations of businesses who placed reliance on Government announcements as to the availability and amount of subsidy, and favours the least efficient forms of solar electricity...

To ask Her Majesty’s Government what forecasts they have made of (a) baseload electricity prices, and (b) consumer electricity prices, now and in 2030, taking into account grid costs, capacity payments for wind and solar energy back-up, and renewable subsidies.

To ask Her Majesty’s Government what forecasts they have made of (a) baseload electricity prices, and (b) consumer electricity prices, now and in 2030, taking into account grid costs, capacity payments for wind and solar energy back-up, and renewable subsidies.