Damien Jordan

If we compare to the mortgage market, because they have the variable rate that a lot of people slip onto that is quite high and it's not really regulated as such, why do they feel within the energy sector they need to have that cap?

You know, most people would remortgage once they hit the end because they're like, well, shooting up 5% or whatever.

Why energy specifically would they say, no, we need to protect against that?

Right.

Okay.

I know you've got a chart in front of you that breaks down the bill.

We might come back onto the price cap in a bit, but could we just run through what a domestic energy bill is actually made up of?

Because that might help us pull on some of the bits that people want to talk about.

So if it was £100, assume that, could we break that down as a percentage?

They've moved it to somewhere else, basically.

Okay.

So I want to dive into little bits of that because there's obviously a lot we could talk about.

But one thing that you mentioned there was the renewable stuff.

And what struck me was you're saying basically we're paying for the initiatives that we did in the past.

So like solar panels and things.

Yeah.

Energy prices today are some of the highest they've probably ever been.

Yeah.

So are we not seeing a payoff for those previous renewable...

Yes.