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When it comes to electricity, the small and medium enterprises can never assume they are a bargain. In fact, it is safe to say that – as the market is today – companies should assume the opposite is true, and they are taken for a ride by the six major energy suppliers. One of the many small business electricity suppliers, Electricity4Business has compiled a free guide to help electricity customers see through the dirty tricks.Despite the bad publicity piled on the fat cats of industry, over 20% of customers have never changed their electricity supplier since deregulation. The reason is that they simply do not have access to good information. This document specifies not only the case for switching, it also provides all necessary information and shows companies how to conduct it.In the UK, chances are high that a company small or medium receives its electricity from one of six large companies. In fact, between them, British Gas, EDF Energy, Npower, Powergen, Scottish & Southern Energy and Scottish Power 96% market share. Despite the promise of competition through deregulation, all of these providers have consistently been able to raise prices by putting their customers 'Evergreen' fixed price contracts that are automatically extended for months or years to unless the costumer takes timely action. If companies fail to provide recognition in a given period, its suppliers reserve the right to increase prices, even though the wholesale price of electricity goes down. As a result, customers who have signed a long term contract in early 2006 – when the wholesale price of energy were at their peak – are often paying double or even triple the current market price for their electricity.If companies are wise to the tricks they can expect from their electricity supplier, they can change and reduce their electricity bills at a stroke. It is that simple, many customers Electricity4Business save more? 1000 per year simply by filling out our sample letter and switching to our pricing plan fair and flexible.To download the Electricity4Business "Guide the small print of electricity contracts" go to www. Electricity4business. Co. Uk

In Business Letters and e-mail, what are the basic rules one should follow when writing? Your letter could be the first point of contact with another company, and how it is written, will demonstrate your communication skills to the other party.Always date your letters, and make sure you spell the names of individuals correctly. If you are not sure, call reception to ask for the correct spelling. I am amazed how many people send me letters with my name spelled incorrectly.Use clear headings and subheadings. A well constructed letter is much easier to understand.Use spelling, grammar and punctuation – A well written paper says a lot about you. Most software has a "Check spelling and grammar" function. Make sure that you can use it.Plan your letter and decide what you are trying to convey before you start writing. It's a good idea to make notes before you start writing the letter.Be concise and precise. Use the minimum number of words to convey your message. Try using simple words that everyone can understand. Try to keep in mind the recipient when writing, especially when writing to someone abroad.Do not use technical terms or jargon unless absolutely necessary. Your reader might not be familiar with them.Space your letter. This makes the message easier to understand. Start a new paragraph whenever you can as well-spaced letter is easier to read and understand. It is much easier on the eye.Keep templates for standard letters. I find that over time improve my models as I make minor changes, but crucial to the formulation and style.Keep your humor to your phone conversations. Jokes can easily be misinterpreted in the written communication.If your message is very detailed, it would be easier to break it down into two letters. Send the first letter and follow it with a phone call to ensure that the message is heard before sending the second part.Always be polite. Make sure you ask or request rather than demand. Do not use informal terms in the beginning of your relationship. You can start to be less formal once a relationship has been established.Answer all correspondence promptly and clearly. Often in business, the other party might lose interest if they do not believe they are important to you, or if someone else responds first.Do not use shortcuts. You are not sending a text message.Make a copy of written correspondence and file it for future reference.Once you've written the letter, read it carefully and think about the message you are trying to transmit, by post or hitting the send button.