File photo dated 03/02/22 of an online energy bill. The UK's energy import bill more than doubled in a year to £117 billion, a report has found. The Offshore Energies UK report (OEUK) has said this is the first time that annual UK energy import costs have broken the £100 billion barrier and it equates to £4,200 per UK household. In 2022, the UK spent about £63 billion on crude oil, petrol, diesel, and other oil-based fuels, with another £49 billion spent on buying gas. The rest was spent on imports of coal and electricity - making a total of £117 billion. Issue date: Wednesday March 22, 2023.
GLIX-115-2PGC2NT
Kizárólag sajtó felhasználásra.
Magyarország
NEM engedélyezett felhasználási módok:
personalUse advertisingCommercialUse commercialElectronicUse consumerGoodsUse directMailBrochuresUse indoorDisplayUse internalBusinessUseKollekció
GLIX Prime
Fotós / Szerző
Jacob King, PA Images
Készült
Leírás
File photo dated 03/02/22 of an online energy bill. The UK's energy import bill more than doubled in a year to £117 billion, a report has found. The Offshore Energies UK report (OEUK) has said this is the first time that annual UK energy import costs have broken the £100 billion barrier and it equates to £4,200 per UK household. In 2022, the UK spent about £63 billion on crude oil, petrol, diesel, and other oil-based fuels, with another £49 billion spent on buying gas. The rest was spent on imports of coal and electricity - making a total of £117 billion. Issue date: Wednesday March 22, 2023.