A presentation given by Ross Brown (Green Party Councillor and associate of Bryson Energy) on how Energy Brokering (community oil buying clubs) works and the benefits that it brings to its members.
Ce diaporama présente le fonctionnement ainsi que les avantages et inconvénients pour une entreprise d'être présente sur les places de marchés.
Cette présentation à eu lieu dans le cadre du Rdv international des CCI de Midi Pyrénées le mardi 21 Octobre 2014 à Blaganc
Livre blanc sur les MarketPlace développé par l'agence VNC Online, on trouve les caractéristiques de chaque VMP utilisé en France, commission, cible, chiffre d'affaires, nombre de de visites, services offerts par la VMP et comment y accéder
BtoB : Digital for Business - Utiliser les forces du digital pour générer des...Vanksen
Vanksen tente de démontrer en quoi le digital est un véritable terrain d’expression, de visibilité et d’acquisition pour ce secteur !
Notre nouvelle étude explique à la fois pourquoi et comment y être présent et penser sa stratégie digitale pour répondre aux problématiques BtoB.
Mon entreprise BtoB doit-elle être sur Internet ? Doit-elle s’exprimer sur les réseaux sociaux ? Que dire et sur quels supports ? Comment créer une communauté et communiquer auprès de mes différentes cibles ? Comment surveiller ce que ces dernières disent sur ma marque et mes produits/services ? Comment maximiser la visibilité de mon entreprise et générer plus de leads grâce au web ? Vanksen et ses experts vous apportent leur éclairage sur toutes ces questions que vous vous posez, et bien d’autres encore, dans cette présentation complète de 150 slides.
Bizbilla is a leading B2B marketplace in the Netherlands that connects Dutch manufacturers, suppliers, exporters, importers, buyers, sellers, and service providers. The Netherlands has a prosperous, open economy focused on industries like energy, agriculture, transportation, and tourism. Bizbilla allows businesses to list products and services for free, create websites, find buyers and suppliers, post trade shows and news, and connect to promote growth in the Dutch and global economy.
Breakout session 3. Energy efficient improvement schemes/ reducing energy costs (incl. support with switching energy suppliers)
• Christine Nicholls, Development Officer, Community Action Northumberland ‘Experiences from OilCAN, the Northumberland Oil Cooperative’
Fuels Policy, Ethanol and RFS Reform Political and Policy Implications on Gas...Ports-To-Plains Blog
Fuels Policy, Ethanol and RFS Reform
Political and Policy Implications on Gasoline Prices.
Presented at Ports-to-Plains Alliance Energy Conference, Washington Dc on April 26, 2013
How to Save Money on Bulk Oil Ingredients for ManufacturingCentra Foods
A detailed discussion with advise for manufacturers on how to save money on their bulk ingredients, especially bulk olive oil and other edible oils. Reviews how packaging, delivery, storage and contracted prices all affect your delivered cost. Provides advise for how companies can save money but changing their buying habits in both big and small ways.
Ce diaporama présente le fonctionnement ainsi que les avantages et inconvénients pour une entreprise d'être présente sur les places de marchés.
Cette présentation à eu lieu dans le cadre du Rdv international des CCI de Midi Pyrénées le mardi 21 Octobre 2014 à Blaganc
Livre blanc sur les MarketPlace développé par l'agence VNC Online, on trouve les caractéristiques de chaque VMP utilisé en France, commission, cible, chiffre d'affaires, nombre de de visites, services offerts par la VMP et comment y accéder
BtoB : Digital for Business - Utiliser les forces du digital pour générer des...Vanksen
Vanksen tente de démontrer en quoi le digital est un véritable terrain d’expression, de visibilité et d’acquisition pour ce secteur !
Notre nouvelle étude explique à la fois pourquoi et comment y être présent et penser sa stratégie digitale pour répondre aux problématiques BtoB.
Mon entreprise BtoB doit-elle être sur Internet ? Doit-elle s’exprimer sur les réseaux sociaux ? Que dire et sur quels supports ? Comment créer une communauté et communiquer auprès de mes différentes cibles ? Comment surveiller ce que ces dernières disent sur ma marque et mes produits/services ? Comment maximiser la visibilité de mon entreprise et générer plus de leads grâce au web ? Vanksen et ses experts vous apportent leur éclairage sur toutes ces questions que vous vous posez, et bien d’autres encore, dans cette présentation complète de 150 slides.
Bizbilla is a leading B2B marketplace in the Netherlands that connects Dutch manufacturers, suppliers, exporters, importers, buyers, sellers, and service providers. The Netherlands has a prosperous, open economy focused on industries like energy, agriculture, transportation, and tourism. Bizbilla allows businesses to list products and services for free, create websites, find buyers and suppliers, post trade shows and news, and connect to promote growth in the Dutch and global economy.
Breakout session 3. Energy efficient improvement schemes/ reducing energy costs (incl. support with switching energy suppliers)
• Christine Nicholls, Development Officer, Community Action Northumberland ‘Experiences from OilCAN, the Northumberland Oil Cooperative’
Fuels Policy, Ethanol and RFS Reform Political and Policy Implications on Gas...Ports-To-Plains Blog
Fuels Policy, Ethanol and RFS Reform
Political and Policy Implications on Gasoline Prices.
Presented at Ports-to-Plains Alliance Energy Conference, Washington Dc on April 26, 2013
How to Save Money on Bulk Oil Ingredients for ManufacturingCentra Foods
A detailed discussion with advise for manufacturers on how to save money on their bulk ingredients, especially bulk olive oil and other edible oils. Reviews how packaging, delivery, storage and contracted prices all affect your delivered cost. Provides advise for how companies can save money but changing their buying habits in both big and small ways.
The document analyzes the costs and benefits of subsidized childcare in Northern Ireland. It summarizes findings from studies in Quebec, Denmark, and the Netherlands on the economic impacts of increased childcare subsidies. The analysis estimates that while subsidies may increase maternal employment and earnings, the quantifiable costs of the subsidies would likely exceed the quantifiable economic benefits. It finds that large fiscal deficits would result and the policy would not pay for itself. While there may be social benefits, the document concludes the economic case for subsidies to pay for themselves is not clear.
A report commissioned from PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) by the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment and published 1 December 2015.
The report employs a cost-benefit analysis to determine the economic benefits and costs of applying international systems of highly-subsidised childcare (Quebec, Denmark and Netherlands).
Appendices to the report are available at http://www.nicva.org/resource/universal-childcare-northern-ireland-cost-benefit-analysis
Presentation by Stephen Kelly of Manufacturing NI to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment Masterclass on Energy Markets in Northern Ireland (17 October 2014)
This presentation covers the cost of energy and its impact on Northern Ireland business, especially large manufactures, and the importance of this to the economy. The difference between the cost of generation and the price paid, where the policy priorities lie, how manufacturers are coping with high costs and what the response should be.
Presentation by Paul Wallace of National Energy Action NI to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment Masterclass on Energy Markets in Northern Ireland (17 October 2014). The presentation address the factors and implications of fuel poverty, what can be done to mitigate it, and the importance of energy efficiency.
Presentation given by Richard Williams, Head of Energy Policy at the Consumer Council NI, to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment Masterclass on Energy Markets in Northern Ireland. This presentation covered the level and drivers of NI energy prices, how well the local markets function for consumers, the role of competition and the Utility Regulator in ensuring supply and price control.
A presentation given by David Fry from the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) Northern Ireland to a public consultation event on zero-hours contracts, hosted by the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment on 19 September 2014.
A presentation given by Ian Brinkley from the Work Foundation to the public consultation event on zero-hours contracts, hosted by the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment on 19 September 2014.
This report, the eighth published by NICVA’s Centre for Economic Empowerment, estimates the economic impact of raising the pay of all workers in Northern Ireland to the level of the Living Wage. The authors conclude that the Living Wage could be adopted without net economic detriment, and may even result in a net economic gain.
The Living Wage is a key indicator of low pay. It is the hourly rate that would provide a full-time worker with a basic, but acceptable, standard of living. In Northern Ireland the Living Wage is currently £7.65; approximately one quarter of employees earn less than this benchmark.
One of the most troubling aspects of the long boom which preceded the 2008 crash was how low pay became more prevalent at the same time as profits flourished and wages soared at the top end of the labour market. This not only jarred with many people’s sense of fairness and undermined bonds of social solidarity; it also contributed to rising economic inequality, a major cause of the recession and a source of various social and economic problems. Eradicating low pay is therefore a key element of creating a good economy.
While the ethical case for paying employees the Living Wage resonates widely, there is less agreement on the economic consequences. Higher labour costs could result in reduced profits and investment, as well as job losses and inflation. Others claim that raising wage levels would improve workers’ productivity, boost consumer spending, and therefore employment. In this context the economic implications merit careful consideration.
Given this positive appraisal it is interesting to note that many campaigners do not advocate raising the statutory Minimum Wage to the level of the Living Wage. Rather, they target specific employers who they believe can afford to pay their low-wage workers more. The findings of this report suggest that it is perhaps time for the Living Wage campaign to become more ambitious. At the very least, ensuring that every worker receives a decent wage should be adopted as a long-term goal.
For more information on the report please visit http://www.nicva.org/resource/economic-analysis-living-wage-northern-ireland
An infographic highlighting the key points from the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment's report 'An Economic Analysis of the Living Wage in Northern Ireland'. For more information on the report please visit http://www.nicva.org/resource/economic-analysis-living-wage-northern-ireland
Presentation by Ian Mulheirn from Oxford Economics NI at the launch of the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment report 'An Economic Analysis of the Living Wage in Northern Ireland' on 9 September 2014. For more information on the report, please visit http://www.nicva.org/resource/economic-analysis-living-wage-northern-ireland
In 2008 Northern Ireland experienced a severe property crash. The extreme rise in house prices which preceded the crash was, at the time, broadly welcomed as a sign of growing prosperity. But it is now clear that while some vested interests benefited, the property bubble caused significant social and economic damage.
The prospect of speculative gains diverted investment away from productive outlets and into inflating property prices. Soaring house prices led households to take on onerous mortgages, debts which will long stifle spending and investment. And when the bubble burst, construction collapsed, meaning many people faced unemployment.
Avoiding a re-emergence of a real estate bubble should be an economic priority for government. This report, the seventh in our research series, proposes a solution. It explains how a Land Value Tax could operate in Northern Ireland to prevent speculation on land - a major cause of real estate bubbles. Significantly, because it involves reforming the rates system, this is a solution within the power of Northern Ireland’s Assembly and District Councils.
House prices in Northern Ireland are on the rise again. As before, this has been widely welcomed as an indication of economic progress. It is important to ensure that any price rises are a sustainable result of real economic growth, rather than speculation. In this context, this report is crucial reading.
For more information, visit: http://www.nicva.org/news/tax-land-not-houses
A presentation given by Sinead Quinn from Volunteer Now's Timebanking project to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment Masterclass on 13 June 2014. The presentations covers how timebanking works and the benefits it can bring to participants and to the wider community as an alternative form of currency.
A presentation given by Leander Bindewald from the New Economics Foundation (nef) to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment Masterclass on Community Currencies and Trading Schemes. This presentation looks at where money comes from - it's creation as debt created by commercial banks, to how it can be transformed and diversified to better serve community needs and bring economic benefits to localities.
Presentation given by Graeme Harrison, Associate Director of Oxford Economics to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment (CEE) conference on Working Poverty, 28 May 2014.
A presentation given by Micheál Collins from the Nevin Economic Research Institute (NERI) to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment (CEE) Basic Income Masterclass on 16 May 2014. See http://www.nicva.org/news/basic-income-masterclass for more.
A presentation given by Maureen O'Reilly to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment (CEE) Basic Income Masterclass on 16 May 2014. See http://www.nicva.org/news/basic-income-masterclass for more.
Budgeting as a Control Tool in Government Accounting in Nigeria
Being a Paper Presented at the Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA) Budget Office Staff at Sojourner Hotel, GRA, Ikeja Lagos on Saturday 8th June, 2024.
Dr. Alyce Su Cover Story - China's Investment Leadermsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
The document analyzes the costs and benefits of subsidized childcare in Northern Ireland. It summarizes findings from studies in Quebec, Denmark, and the Netherlands on the economic impacts of increased childcare subsidies. The analysis estimates that while subsidies may increase maternal employment and earnings, the quantifiable costs of the subsidies would likely exceed the quantifiable economic benefits. It finds that large fiscal deficits would result and the policy would not pay for itself. While there may be social benefits, the document concludes the economic case for subsidies to pay for themselves is not clear.
A report commissioned from PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) by the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment and published 1 December 2015.
The report employs a cost-benefit analysis to determine the economic benefits and costs of applying international systems of highly-subsidised childcare (Quebec, Denmark and Netherlands).
Appendices to the report are available at http://www.nicva.org/resource/universal-childcare-northern-ireland-cost-benefit-analysis
Presentation by Stephen Kelly of Manufacturing NI to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment Masterclass on Energy Markets in Northern Ireland (17 October 2014)
This presentation covers the cost of energy and its impact on Northern Ireland business, especially large manufactures, and the importance of this to the economy. The difference between the cost of generation and the price paid, where the policy priorities lie, how manufacturers are coping with high costs and what the response should be.
Presentation by Paul Wallace of National Energy Action NI to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment Masterclass on Energy Markets in Northern Ireland (17 October 2014). The presentation address the factors and implications of fuel poverty, what can be done to mitigate it, and the importance of energy efficiency.
Presentation given by Richard Williams, Head of Energy Policy at the Consumer Council NI, to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment Masterclass on Energy Markets in Northern Ireland. This presentation covered the level and drivers of NI energy prices, how well the local markets function for consumers, the role of competition and the Utility Regulator in ensuring supply and price control.
A presentation given by David Fry from the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) Northern Ireland to a public consultation event on zero-hours contracts, hosted by the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment on 19 September 2014.
A presentation given by Ian Brinkley from the Work Foundation to the public consultation event on zero-hours contracts, hosted by the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment on 19 September 2014.
This report, the eighth published by NICVA’s Centre for Economic Empowerment, estimates the economic impact of raising the pay of all workers in Northern Ireland to the level of the Living Wage. The authors conclude that the Living Wage could be adopted without net economic detriment, and may even result in a net economic gain.
The Living Wage is a key indicator of low pay. It is the hourly rate that would provide a full-time worker with a basic, but acceptable, standard of living. In Northern Ireland the Living Wage is currently £7.65; approximately one quarter of employees earn less than this benchmark.
One of the most troubling aspects of the long boom which preceded the 2008 crash was how low pay became more prevalent at the same time as profits flourished and wages soared at the top end of the labour market. This not only jarred with many people’s sense of fairness and undermined bonds of social solidarity; it also contributed to rising economic inequality, a major cause of the recession and a source of various social and economic problems. Eradicating low pay is therefore a key element of creating a good economy.
While the ethical case for paying employees the Living Wage resonates widely, there is less agreement on the economic consequences. Higher labour costs could result in reduced profits and investment, as well as job losses and inflation. Others claim that raising wage levels would improve workers’ productivity, boost consumer spending, and therefore employment. In this context the economic implications merit careful consideration.
Given this positive appraisal it is interesting to note that many campaigners do not advocate raising the statutory Minimum Wage to the level of the Living Wage. Rather, they target specific employers who they believe can afford to pay their low-wage workers more. The findings of this report suggest that it is perhaps time for the Living Wage campaign to become more ambitious. At the very least, ensuring that every worker receives a decent wage should be adopted as a long-term goal.
For more information on the report please visit http://www.nicva.org/resource/economic-analysis-living-wage-northern-ireland
An infographic highlighting the key points from the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment's report 'An Economic Analysis of the Living Wage in Northern Ireland'. For more information on the report please visit http://www.nicva.org/resource/economic-analysis-living-wage-northern-ireland
Presentation by Ian Mulheirn from Oxford Economics NI at the launch of the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment report 'An Economic Analysis of the Living Wage in Northern Ireland' on 9 September 2014. For more information on the report, please visit http://www.nicva.org/resource/economic-analysis-living-wage-northern-ireland
In 2008 Northern Ireland experienced a severe property crash. The extreme rise in house prices which preceded the crash was, at the time, broadly welcomed as a sign of growing prosperity. But it is now clear that while some vested interests benefited, the property bubble caused significant social and economic damage.
The prospect of speculative gains diverted investment away from productive outlets and into inflating property prices. Soaring house prices led households to take on onerous mortgages, debts which will long stifle spending and investment. And when the bubble burst, construction collapsed, meaning many people faced unemployment.
Avoiding a re-emergence of a real estate bubble should be an economic priority for government. This report, the seventh in our research series, proposes a solution. It explains how a Land Value Tax could operate in Northern Ireland to prevent speculation on land - a major cause of real estate bubbles. Significantly, because it involves reforming the rates system, this is a solution within the power of Northern Ireland’s Assembly and District Councils.
House prices in Northern Ireland are on the rise again. As before, this has been widely welcomed as an indication of economic progress. It is important to ensure that any price rises are a sustainable result of real economic growth, rather than speculation. In this context, this report is crucial reading.
For more information, visit: http://www.nicva.org/news/tax-land-not-houses
A presentation given by Sinead Quinn from Volunteer Now's Timebanking project to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment Masterclass on 13 June 2014. The presentations covers how timebanking works and the benefits it can bring to participants and to the wider community as an alternative form of currency.
A presentation given by Leander Bindewald from the New Economics Foundation (nef) to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment Masterclass on Community Currencies and Trading Schemes. This presentation looks at where money comes from - it's creation as debt created by commercial banks, to how it can be transformed and diversified to better serve community needs and bring economic benefits to localities.
Presentation given by Graeme Harrison, Associate Director of Oxford Economics to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment (CEE) conference on Working Poverty, 28 May 2014.
A presentation given by Micheál Collins from the Nevin Economic Research Institute (NERI) to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment (CEE) Basic Income Masterclass on 16 May 2014. See http://www.nicva.org/news/basic-income-masterclass for more.
A presentation given by Maureen O'Reilly to the NICVA Centre for Economic Empowerment (CEE) Basic Income Masterclass on 16 May 2014. See http://www.nicva.org/news/basic-income-masterclass for more.
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In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
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13 Jun 24 ILC Retirement Income Summit - slides.pptxILC- UK
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Contributors included:
Jo Blanden, Professor in Economics, University of Surrey
Clive Bolton, CEO, Life Insurance M&G Plc
Jim Boyd, CEO, Equity Release Council
Molly Broome, Economist, Resolution Foundation
Nida Broughton, Co-Director of Economic Policy, Behavioural Insights Team
Jonathan Cribb, Associate Director and Head of Retirement, Savings, and Ageing, Institute for Fiscal Studies
Joanna Elson CBE, Chief Executive Officer, Independent Age
Tom Evans, Managing Director of Retirement, Canada Life
Steve Groves, Chair, Key Retirement Group
Tish Hanifan, Founder and Joint Chair of the Society of Later life Advisers
Sue Lewis, ILC Trustee
Siobhan Lough, Senior Consultant, Hymans Robertson
Mick McAteer, Co-Director, The Financial Inclusion Centre
Stuart McDonald MBE, Head of Longevity and Democratic Insights, LCP
Anusha Mittal, Managing Director, Individual Life and Pensions, M&G Life
Shelley Morris, Senior Project Manager, Living Pension, Living Wage Foundation
Sarah O'Grady, Journalist
Will Sherlock, Head of External Relations, M&G Plc
Daniela Silcock, Head of Policy Research, Pensions Policy Institute
David Sinclair, Chief Executive, ILC
Jordi Skilbeck, Senior Policy Advisor, Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association
Rt Hon Sir Stephen Timms, former Chair, Work & Pensions Committee
Nigel Waterson, ILC Trustee
Jackie Wells, Strategy and Policy Consultant, ILC Strategic Advisory Board
2. NI Fuel Poverty & Oil Dependence
• Oil dependence is one of the key reasons why NI has the highest
incidence of Fuel Poverty in NI
• ~63% NI households use oil as the main source of fuel
• Costs of heating an average 3 bedroom house with oil approx 30%
more than with natural gas
• £1,573 - non condensing oil boiler or £1,093 – condensing gas
boiler*
• A typical 3 bedroom semi-detached house will take around 2,000 -
2,700 litres of oil a year to heat the house adequately (depending on
oil boiler) *
• Many households under use fuel because they cannot afford it
* Sutherland Heat Cost Tables October 2013
3. How An Oil Club Works
• An order is made for the total amount of oil.
• Payment for oil does not go through the oil club – people continue
to pay their supplier as before and can pay using oil savings stamps
if they wish.
• The club gives members collective bargaining power to negotiate
with the oil delivery suppliers for the cheapest price based on the
total oil order.
• Oil suppliers benefit from fewer goods vehicle movements - a full
tanker can get as little as 8 miles per gallon. If deliveries are
organised so that a tanker delivers to several customers in the same
area, the tanker’s fuel consumption is reduced.
4. How An Oil Club Works
• Oil Clubs work best when it has members who can afford to place
larger orders (e.g. 900 litres) as well as those members who can
only afford smaller orders (e.g. 300 litres).
• Everyone gets the oil at the same price per litre regardless of the
size of their order.
• Usually oil clubs will place an order once a month and will set a
deadline for members to get their orders to the co-ordinator.
• Since the establishment of East Belfast/Cregagh Oil Club in
September 2013, over 200 members have joined: 7 bulk orders
have been placed for 156 households: Group savings of £2,411.21;
Average savings of £15.46 per order.
5. How To Start up An Oil Club
• Arrange a public meeting about the advantages of setting up an oil
buying club
• Agree membership Terms & Conditions
• Elect Chairperson, Treasurer and Secretary & Volunteers
• Create memberships forms and promote club
• Set the buy date – usually at the end of every month
• Set a deadline for members to get their orders to the co-ordinator.
• Collate the total amount of orders
• Research oil prices prior to the bulk buy
• Negotiate the cheapest price possible for the bulk order
6. How To Start up An Oil Club
• Confirm to all those members who ordered, the name of the
successful oil supplier and the price per litre that was negotiated
• Email the order list spreadsheet to the successful oil supplier
• Oil supplier will contact the members on the spreadsheet to
arrange payment and deliveries
• Inform the members / local paper of the total oil club buy and the
money that was saved – to help promote the club
• Keep accurate records of all monthly oil club buys etc on a
spreadsheet and keep a back up copy as a safety measure.
• Alert the members to the number of days to the next big oil buy
then repeat process
7. Statistics
• 1st Oil buy was on Friday the 20th September 2013
• 214 community oil club buying members joined (165 East
Belfast + 49 North Belfast)
• 111,775 litres of oil ordered through the club (20,300 in North
Belfast + 91,475 in East Belfast)
91,475
20,300
111,775 litres of Oil Ordered
East Belfast
North Belfast
8. Statistics
• 226 Households got cheaper oil prices through 8 oil club bulk
buys (27 in North Belfast + 199 in East Belfast)
199
27
226 Households
East Belfast
North Belfast
9. Statistics
• 40 Households got cheaper oil prices through individual
brokering (9 in North Belfast + 31 in East Belfast)
• Members savings to date: £3,962.56 (Average - £14.90)
• Average savings to date: 4.57p per litre
£3,435.41
£527.15
£3,962.56 Savings
East Belfast
North
Belfast