13 February 2007
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Original content:
<div class="rxbodyfield" xmlns:o="urn:www.microsoft.com/office" xmlns:st1="urn:www.microsoft.com/smarttags" xmlns:st2="urn:www.microsoft.com/smarttags2" xmlns:w="urn:www.microsoft.com/word" xmlns:x="urn:www.microsoft.com/excel"><p>British Gas' recent decision to lower its energy prices will spark a price-war within the gas sector, leading to an overall cost reduction by 20% in the coming year, according to predictions from energy regulator Ofgem.</p><p>A spokesman said on Sunday: "We expect to see further falls in energy prices. This is good news. It shows the market is working."</p><p>Whether or not consumers' bills fall by as much as 20% remains to be seen, but British Gas' price cuts certainly stirred the market, with Scottish & Southern Energy claiming that its revised charges would "blow British Gas out of the water" and npower championing its tracker tariff.</p><p>Falling energy prices are also good news for consumers with debts and credit agreements, as experts are predicting that the lower costs will counter the inflation fears - and therefore keep interest rates where they are - since input costs from British businesses witnessed a 2% drop from December 2006, according to a report in the Guardian.</p><p>Is your energy supplier giving you the best price and service? uSwitch.com not only compares the cost of energy plans but also gives you the supplier's customer satisfaction score. See how well your gas & electricity suppliers perform, with the <a href="http://www.uswitch.com/Energy/Index.aspx?">uSwitch.com energy calculator - you may be surprised at the results!</p><p><a href="http://www.adfero.co.uk" target="_blank"><img alt="track" src="http://feeds.directnews.co.uk/feedtrack/dn.gif?feedid=362&itemid=18059557" style="border:0 0 0" />© Adfero Ltd</a></a></p></div>