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In 2015, AGL said its 50-year-old Liddell Power plant in the New South Wales Hunter Valley region would shut at the end of 2022, but has pushed this back to 2023 to prevent summer blackouts during the 2022/2023 hotter months.
It sounds fine on paper - but what does it mean for you and your energy bills?

Thinking ahead is how you became a leader in your industry. You apply it to all kinds of decisions you make each day, from rostering staff to operations and everything in between, to ensure your business moves smoothly and at its best. So why not apply this to reducing your energy bills too?

If you’re a small business, you’ll know the importance of keeping your costs down while you optimise your revenue. When it comes to your energy bills, you might feel stuck between a rock and a hard place - or ignore it all together and see the expense as a necessary evil when it comes to doing business.

If the success of your business relies on access to high amounts of energy, you’re likely to have experienced the ongoing rollercoaster of electricity costs. So what will the future of energy cost you?

For some industries, the changes in import/export restrictions across the world mean customers are looking towards Australian businesses to provide much needed supply. What could this unexpected pivot mean for your company?

It's the line item on your Profits and Loss sheet that we grow less fond of year in and out: Electricity and Gas.
It grows each year while delivering you the same result, leaving a bitter taste for many businesses focused on sustainable growth.
But it’s not all doom and gloom. What many financial controllers and business owners aren’t aware of is the key opportunities to reduce dependency and gain a little more control over your energy bills.