Utter bullshit. Privatisation has been the only downward force in Australian electricity prices. Every state govt bled the assets dry while price fixing and randomly banning efficient tech and forcing expensive unnecessary tech. The decline took years to happen and tge psuedo-privatisation (which is nothing like a truly private market) has been used as a scapegoat by the bloated inefficient price-gouging unions who loved bleeding large sunk capital intensive assets under the Govts watch.Byron said:Privatisation is to blame.
Instead of the promised increase in competition leading to lower prices, the opposite has happened. All of the private providers have jacked up the price knowing full well consumers would have no choice but to pay.
Privatisation has never benefitted any ordinary australian. Prices have always risen so have fees and penalties.
The only winner is big business.
Yes. Just takes up space and requires mainteance etc.metalzzz said:Sorry didn't mean to derail.
Is it legal to hook up solar and store excess
In battery banks? Like what you do with RV's. is this possible in a house?
bordsilver said:Utter bullshit. Privatisation has been the only downward force in Australian electricity prices. Every state govt bled the assets dry while price fixing and randomly banning efficient tech and forcing expensive unnecessary tech. The decline took years to happen and tge psuedo-privatisation (which is nothing like a truly private market) has been used as a scapegoat by the bloated inefficient price-gouging unions who loved bleeding large sunk capital intensive assets under the Govts watch.Byron said:Privatisation is to blame.
Instead of the promised increase in competition leading to lower prices, the opposite has happened. All of the private providers have jacked up the price knowing full well consumers would have no choice but to pay.
Privatisation has never benefitted any ordinary australian. Prices have always risen so have fees and penalties.
The only winner is big business.
bordsilver said:Utter bullshit. Privatisation has been the only downward force in Australian electricity prices. Every state govt bled the assets dry while price fixing and randomly banning efficient tech and forcing expensive unnecessary tech. The decline took years to happen and tge psuedo-privatisation (which is nothing like a truly private market) has been used as a scapegoat by the bloated inefficient price-gouging unions who loved bleeding large sunk capital intensive assets under the Govts watch.Byron said:Privatisation is to blame.
Instead of the promised increase in competition leading to lower prices, the opposite has happened. All of the private providers have jacked up the price knowing full well consumers would have no choice but to pay.
Privatisation has never benefitted any ordinary australian. Prices have always risen so have fees and penalties.
The only winner is big business.
Byron said:bordsilver said:Utter bullshit. Privatisation has been the only downward force in Australian electricity prices. Every state govt bled the assets dry while price fixing and randomly banning efficient tech and forcing expensive unnecessary tech. The decline took years to happen and tge psuedo-privatisation (which is nothing like a truly private market) has been used as a scapegoat by the bloated inefficient price-gouging unions who loved bleeding large sunk capital intensive assets under the Govts watch.Byron said:Privatisation is to blame.
Instead of the promised increase in competition leading to lower prices, the opposite has happened. All of the private providers have jacked up the price knowing full well consumers would have no choice but to pay.
Privatisation has never benefitted any ordinary australian. Prices have always risen so have fees and penalties.
The only winner is big business.
Privatisation, pseudo privatisation in your words, whatever, has totally failed. Profits over the public good. Privatisation does not work in oz, the market is too small.
That's the opposite what I'm saying.Byron said:bordsilver said:Utter bullshit. Privatisation has been the only downward force in Australian electricity prices. Every state govt bled the assets dry while price fixing and randomly banning efficient tech and forcing expensive unnecessary tech. The decline took years to happen and tge psuedo-privatisation (which is nothing like a truly private market) has been used as a scapegoat by the bloated inefficient price-gouging unions who loved bleeding large sunk capital intensive assets under the Govts watch.Byron said:Privatisation is to blame.
Instead of the promised increase in competition leading to lower prices, the opposite has happened. All of the private providers have jacked up the price knowing full well consumers would have no choice but to pay.
Privatisation has never benefitted any ordinary australian. Prices have always risen so have fees and penalties.
The only winner is big business.
Privatisation, pseudo privatisation in your words, whatever, has totally failed. Profits over the public good. Privatisation does not work in oz, the market is too small.
Great start. We went from 2400 watts of spotlights at our business to about a 1/4 of that and the shop lighters we got are actually better lighting.Emanance said:Convert to LED lighting.
At the moment it is legal, but it will change. Can't have the populous being independent and not contributing to the system can we?metalzzz said:Sorry didn't mean to derail.
Is it legal to hook up solar and store excess
In battery banks? Like what you do with RV's. is this possible in a house?
boston said:At the moment it is legal, but it will change. Can't have the populous being independent and not contributing to the system can we?metalzzz said:Sorry didn't mean to derail.
Is it legal to hook up solar and store excess
In battery banks? Like what you do with RV's. is this possible in a house?
TheEnd said:Yes LED lights are the next best solution but some bulbs can cost up to $24 per bulb so you still gotta spend to save later.