Gas heating may remain viable in certain cases despite limited biogas supply driving up costsExecutive summary: A recent study shows limited biogas supply could sharply increase gas heating costs, yet gas heating stays economically viable in certain cases. The cost dynamics affect household energy choices and shape policy decisions on the energy transition. Energy companies, policymakers, households, and biogas producers. Regulatory frameworks and market incentives may adjust to preserve gas heating for niche uses while promoting biogas development.A study finds that limited biogas volumes could sharply increase gas heating costs in the coming years. However, under specific conditions gas heating remains economically attractive. This analysis informs policymakers about the balance between cost and the transition to low‑carbon heating.Connected developmentsTRIG agrees sale of Beatrice offshore wind farm stake to EquitixOpen the full case file on Beyond →
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