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The first chief of English water regulation and the man who then went on to the steer ship in Scotland, Ian Byatt reflects on the most recent price review and questions the validity of people pushing the environmental agenda.
6 years ago
Reports on the fall-out of the sacking of Claire Perry O’Neill as COP26 chair and government plans to accelerate the EV rollout featured in this weekend’s papers. There is also a profile of the local grid project while Scottish Water’s CEO gives his view on how the industry should respond to the challenges of climate change.
Sarah McMath, CEO of non-domestic water market operator, MOSL, said she had strived to be” honest in my reflection of what is needed to make this market work for customers” and to tackle various legacy challenges within the £11.2 million budget programme for the year.
PR19 has been the water sector's most customer-focused ever with more than five million people involved in the writing of the business plans. CCWater and Ofwat discuss how the research should be used as an opportunity to learn more about customers, not as a box-ticking exercise
The countdown may well have begun on the final hours to Brexit, but the clock is ticking on the detail, says Suzanne Heneghan
United Utilities said that after “careful consideration” it had accepted Ofwat’s final determination on its business plan for the next five years
Recent confirmation from the Tory Party chairman that relocating the upper chamber from the capital
Utilities make a tempting target for cyber-criminals. David Higgins, of CyberArk, explains how suppliers can stay one step ahead of the hackers.
The three-year contract covers councils, NHS Scotland, the fire and police services, prisons, universities and colleges and the Scottish government. Business Stream previously held the contract between 2011 and 2015.
This weekend, the national newspapers covered speculation about the next review of the price cap. There was also contrasting coverage of two of energy retail’s most prominent disruptors – with industry sources airing concerns about Bulb’s mounting losses while Octopus Energy’s Greg Jackson talks about becoming the “Amazon of energy”.