The financial outlook of the UK energy markets over the next five years is shaped by the expansion of renewable energy sources, the focus on energy efficiency and demand management, and the digitalization of the energy sector. To remain competitive in this evolving landscape, businesses must adopt innovative energy management solutions, such as energy management systems.

Carbon reporting can help organizations identify areas where cost savings can be achieved. By identifying sources of energy waste and inefficiency, organizations can take steps to reduce their energy consumption and save money on energy bills.

For SME’s in 2023, deploying an energy monitoring platform could be the key difference between profit & loss, with ongoing energy market volatility, coupled with supply chain issues and rising costs across the board.

First, and foremost, we have got to tackle the mindset of leadership. It is so easy when the inbox starts piling up to roll up the sleeves, get up to your elbows and truck on. Hell, sometimes that is all you can do, but there is value in the assessment before you make your plan.

It isn’t rocket science, it is just the intelligence you need, at your fingertips, all the time. It is getting technology to do the heavy lifting for you

So there, straight away energy bills on such machines down nearly 15%, with another 20% down across the board with the weekend savings. What is that worth?

We deal in the business of intelligence and automation, and we make no bones about it. However, what if your automation is not intelligent?

Identifying the cause removes the effect. Business is a small margin enterprise, being consistently 1% ahead of the curve, in every area, every day, puts you ahead of the game, and after 1 year, 5 years, you consistently move ahead of your competition.

We talk all day about process, efficiency, cost, and profit, but quite often we are considering the big win, the hail Mary, the winning lottery ticket. What we should focus on is the marginal gain, the additive, little win.

For those of you who hoped 2022 was going to see a return to something termable as ‘normal’ after 2020 and 2021, well, not quite. Some things got better, but some have got exponentially worse.