\ Retail giants join UK government drive to boost ‘plug-in’ balcony solar panels — News Eagle Live
LIVE
Transfer rumors, news: Could Barcelona, Arsenal target Álvarez rejoin Man City?www.espn.com - TOP SFI Keralam unit calls Kanthapuram Samastha circular ‘anti-women’India Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu CM Naidu to visit Anantapur on August 30India Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu Guntur neurosurgeon highlights minimally invasive brain surgeryIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu 3 Delhi BJP MPs Visit Sajjan Kumar's House. Then Party Chief's Big ActionNDTV News Search Records Found 1000 Rachel McAdams' 10/10 Time-Travel Movie Is Officially Coming to Streaming Next WeekPolygon.com Bombay High Court slams FDA for ‘pedantic’ view, clears reopening of 5 eateries at MCA premisesIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu FDA revives MCA's suspended eateriesEconomic Times Former MLA P.V. Anvar alleges vote leaks in UDF strongholds led to Beypore defeatIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu Ather Konarc launched at ₹99,999 with 200 km rangeEconomic Times Nepal: 20 yrs of satellite images expose a realityEconomic Times Pakistan in the dark again as power crisis deepensEconomic Times Dhaka confirms China J-10CE deal, cites Rafale lossEconomic Times China removes 2 top generals from top military bodyEconomic Times AIMIM Expels Leader Over Viral Video Controversy, BJP Says "Not Justice"NDTV News Search Records Found 1000
← Back to news
environment

Retail giants join UK government drive to boost ‘plug-in’ balcony solar panels

Lidl, Asda, Amazon and B&Q among chains in talks to sell devices that feed into household sockets and can cut electricity bills by 30% Spanish homes save €10 a month via renewables expansion Bosses of some of Britain’s biggest retailers are discussing plans with the government to start selling plug-in solar panels as part of a drive to encourage more UK homes to generate their own electricity. Executives from brands including Currys, B&Q, Amazon and Lidl met Martin McCluskey, the minister for energy consumers, on Tuesday to discuss guidelines for selling “balcony solar panels” to the British public. Continue reading...

Read full story at Environment | The Guardian ↗

Log in to like articles and leave feedback.

Log in with Telegram →