Corporate Business

Corporate energy is the energy that is used by businesses. It includes electricity, gas, and water.

There are many benefits to reducing your corporate energy consumption, including:

• Saving money: Reducing your energy consumption will lead to lower energy bills.

• Reducing your carbon footprint: Energy consumption is a major contributor to greenhouse gas emissions, so reducing your energy consumption will help to reduce your impact on the environment.

• Improving your reputation: Many businesses are now committed to reducing their environmental impact, so reducing your energy consumption can help to improve your reputation as a sustainable business.

There are a number of ways to reduce your corporate energy consumption, including:

• Making changes to your behavior: This could include things like turning off lights and appliances when they are not in use, and unplugging electronics when they are not being used.

• Making changes to your building: This could include things like improving the insulation of your building and installing energy-efficient appliances and equipment.

• Switching to renewable energy sources: Renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind power, are clean and sustainable, and they can help you to reduce your reliance on fossil fuels.

There are two main types of corporate energy tariffs available in the UK: fixed-price tariffs and variable-price tariffs.

With a fixed-price tariff, you will pay the same price per unit of energy for the duration of your contract. This can be a good option if you want to budget your energy costs and avoid the risk of price increases.

With a variable-price tariff, the price per unit of energy can change at any time. This can be a good option if you are comfortable with taking on some risk, as you could potentially save money if the price of energy falls.

The Climate Change Levy (CCL) is a tax on the use of energy by businesses. It is designed to encourage businesses to reduce their energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions.

Most businesses are liable to pay the Climate Change Levy, but there are some exemptions. To find out if your business is liable to pay the CCL, you should visit the website of the UK government.