AccessMyLibrary provides FREE access to over 30 million articles from top publications available through your library.
Close
Create a link to this page
Copy and paste this link tag into your Web page or blog:
<a href="http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-1900533_ITM" title="Facts and information about Spain to force power firms to cut household rates.">Spain to force power firms to cut household rates.</a>
Close
Set up an RSS feed that alerts you when new articles from National Post are available.
Frequently asked questions about RSS feeds
Spain to force power firms to cut household rates.
MADRID - Endesa SA and other Spanish electricity companies will have to cut what they charge individual consumers for their power by an average 4% next year, as part of a government plan to boost competition. The government is permitting Spain's biggest companies to freely choose their power suppliers and has also licensed ...
Related articles from newspapers, magazines, journals, and more
For more facts and information, see all results
- Gov't to Cut Household Education Outlays to Boost Spending.
- News wire article from: YON - Yonhap News Agency of Korea October 12, 2003 700+ words
SEOUL, Oct. 12 (Yonhap) -- The government will move to bolster consumer spending by taking steps that would lower household education expenditures, participants of an economic ministers meeting said Sunday. Government policymakers, including Deputy Prime Minister for Finance and Economy Kim
- SEOUL BANK TO CUT HOUSEHOLD LOAN INTEREST RATES.
- News wire article from: AsiaPulse News September 3, 2001 700+ words
SEOUL, Sept 3 Asia Pulse - The Seoul Bank has said it will cut its household mortgage rate by three-quarters of a point to 9 percent per year, effective from Sept. 14. Borrowers will be free to select their interest payment schedule from every three months to six and 12 months, based either on
- Eco-village will cut household bills
- Newspaper article from: The Independent - London NATALIE MARTIN September 20, 1994 700+ words
Planners in south London are set to unveil a pioneering housing scheme which could slash heating bills to about pounds 1 a week for residents. A former chemical works on Mill Lane in Sutton is earmarked to become an eco-village, recycling all household rubbish and water. Flats and houses will use
- (2nd LD) New gov't aims to cut household expenses on communication, revamp S....
- News wire article from: YON - Yonhap News Agency of Korea January 6, 2008 700+ words
SEOUL, Jan. 5 (Yonhap) -- South Korea's incoming government will help households cut communication expenses by 20 percent and revamp the country's information technology (IT) sector to better respond to industrial convergence, the presidential transition team said on Saturday. In a meeting to
- NEW KOREAN GOV'T AIMS TO CUT HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES ON COMMUNICATION.
- News wire article from: AsiaPulse News January 7, 2008 700+ words
SEOUL, Jan 7 Asia Pulse - South Korea's incoming government will help households cut communication expenses by 20 per cent and revamp the country's information technology (IT) sector to better respond to industrial convergence, the presidential transition team said on Saturday. In a meeting to
- Barrels help residents reduce water use; Rain collection and indoor measures...
- Newspaper article from: Telegram & Gazette (Worcester, MA) August 13, 2009 700+ words
Byline: Sandy Quadros Bowles SHREWSBURY - John Freele has watered his roses, lilacs and gardens since 2001 without paying a cent on his water bill. He uses the water stored in a rain barrel, which collects and stores runoff water from his roof. A hose can be attached to the 55-gallon barrel and
- News Focus: Many families are not doing enough; PARENTS TELL OF THEIR NIGHTMARE...
- Newspaper article from: Birmingham Evening Mail (England) October 19, 2004 700+ words
A THIRD of parents admitted they run the hot water first in a safety survey carried out as part of a British Gas safety in the home campaign. Researchers who spoke to 1,220 parents and 800 children found parents said scalding and burns were one of their top worries, and yet many were not taking
- Coleman proposes an energy credit; The mayor's rebate plan would use St. Paul's...
- Newspaper article from: Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN) Duchschere, Kevin December 6, 2000 700+ words
On the first bitingly cold morning of the season, Mayor Norm Coleman announced a plan Tuesday to use St. Paul's reserve funds to reduce household fuel bills this winter. The proposal, to be introduced today at the City Council's budget meeting by Council Member Jerry Blakey, grew out of Coleman's
