Author Topic: New 9000 acquisition  (Read 8413 times)

carrera

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Re: New 9000 acquisition
« Reply #75 on: 03 December 2023, 04:42:55 PM »
I would be delighted to have a source for that.

Installation of EV charging equipment does come with installation costs, which can be dependent on the capacity of the local grid and substation. About £800 if you are lucky or early, can be easily 15k from reports i have seen. One off rather than annual
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sgould

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Re: New 9000 acquisition
« Reply #76 on: 03 December 2023, 05:39:54 PM »
I did look for a source after I posted, but I couldn't find one, so I may be wrong.  It was a throwaway comment on the radio news while I was driving.  It might just be the one-off connection charge. That might have a surcharge over the actual cost of connection.  When I worked for the water company, each new connection had an extra "infrastructure charge" which was justified on the grounds that one day, the whole infrastructure or treatment works would need upgrading to cope with all the extra load being added piecemeal.  it would be interesting to see where all that money, which should be safely invested, is now...
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Geoff1951

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Re: New 9000 acquisition
« Reply #77 on: 03 December 2023, 09:42:39 PM »
Various fairly reliable web sites say between 70% and 90% of UK water companies are not owned by UK pension funds, so dividends mainly go overseas.  As does a fair chunk of the profits made by the power utilities - e.g. Scottish Power is owned by a Spanish company.

But we all more or less knew this.