AGL retailer feed-in tariff in New South Wales Feed-in tariffs not subject to GST for residential customers. A feed-in tariff is the rate paid for any electricity your solar panel feeds into the grid.
What is the solar feed-in tariff in NSW?
5.5 cents cents per kWh
The rate is set per kilowatt hour (kWh) and the amount paid varies between retailers. Each year, IPART, an independent regulator in NSW, sets a benchmark rate. For 2021/22, it is 4.6 to 5.5 cents cents per kWh. You can read more about IPART’s Review of Solar feed-in tariffs 2023/24 .
Who are the owners of AGL?
AGL was established in 1837 and currently has over 1.9 million residential customers – it is a publicly owned entity, which means it is partially Australian owned. Its head office is in Sydney.
Is AGL solar Saver worth it?
If you already have solar panels and you just need a retailer that can offer a great deal on your feed-in tariff, then AGL is worth some serious consideration. At face value, the AGL Solar Savers appears competitive in QLD and VIC and may offer some decent value for customers with large solar systems.
Which AGL plan is best?
Super Saver
AGL’s best plan is currently the Super Saver product in NSW and VIC, while Flexible Saver is best in QLD and SA. Super Saver comes with fixed electricity rates for 12 months, meaning prices won’t change during this period, while Flexible Saver has variable rates.
What is AGL consumption tariff?
All usage. 23.00 cents per kWh. 25.30 cents per kWh. Summer Demand: 3pm-9pm Mon to Fri, excl public holidays. 36.00 cents per kW/day.
Are feed-in tariffs still available?
Has the feed-in tariffs scheme ended? New applications to the FIT scheme closed on 1 April 2019. But if you started receiving FIT payments before then, you can continue to receive payments for the duration of your contract (usually 20 years). So while the scheme has closed, it has not ended.
Does China own AGL?
While the company was founded in Australia, it was acquired by China’s State Power Investment Corporation in 2016.
Where is AGL based?
Sydney
AGL Energy
| Type | Public |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
| Key people | Graeme Hunt (CEO) |
| Products | Energy Natural gas Wind power Hydroelectricity Coal seam gas Telecommunication |
| Services | Electricity generation Electricity distribution Electricity retailing Natural gas distribution and retailing |
What are AGL’s solar feed-in tariffs?
AGL offers electricity plans with a range of solar feed-in tariffs (FIT). Listed here are AGL’s solar feed-in tariffs for small businesses in NSW, QLD, SA and VIC. A great solar feed-in tariff is important, but to ensure you find the best deal you also need to consider the usage rates and supply charges.
What are the feed-in tariffs for 2021/22?
The rate is set per kilowatt hour (kWh) and the amount paid varies between retailers. Each year, IPART, an independent regulator in NSW, sets a benchmark rate. For 2021/22, it is 4.6 to 5.5 cents cents per kWh. You can read more about IPART’s Review of Solar feed-in tariffs 2023/24
Which postcodes are covered by ActewAGL’s solar feed in tariffs?
Listed here are ActewAGL’s solar feed-in tariffs for businesses in the ACT and NSW. Note that ActewAGL only services a limited number of postcodes in NSW, specifically 2535-2541, 2545, 2546, 2548, 2549-2551, 2580-2587, 2594, 2611, 2618-2633 and 2720. Other postcodes in NSW are serviced by it’s part joint venture owner AGL.
What is a feed-in tariff and how does it work?
A feed-in tariff (FiT) is a payment for any excess solar electricity your solar energy system generates that is fed back to the grid. You could get paid for it in cents per kWh that will appear as a credit on your bill. You’ll be able to see your tariff by viewing your contract in My Account.
