Closed 36 events
Lifecycle stage Implementation
600 days in stage

Energy Profits Levy and Security Investment

The Energy Profits Levy, administered by HM Revenue & Customs, is a temporary tax on extraordinary profits from oil and gas companies, designed to fund energy security investments and support households with energy costs. The levy remains active with ongoing reforms and sector-specific discussions, particularly regarding impacts on North Sea operators and Scottish energy production.


Showing all 36 signals
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Signal
Year
Body
Role

2025

1 event

2024

6 events

2023

14 events
22 Nov 2023 | Consultation outcome HM Revenue & Customs Context · primary home: Electricity Generator Levy Bi… linked

Energy Profits Levy and the Energy Security Investment Mechanism: discussion note — outcome published

A discussion note to seek views on the technical details and practical application of the Energy Profits Levy’s (EPL) Energy Security Investment Mechanism (ESIM).

1 Sep 2023 | Consultation outcome HM Revenue & Customs Context · primary home: Electricity Generator Levy Bi… linked

Energy Profits Levy and the Energy Security Investment Mechanism: discussion note — consultation closed

A discussion note to seek views on the technical details and practical application of the Energy Profits Levy’s (EPL) Energy Security Investment Mechanism (ESIM).

18 Jul 2023 | Consultation outcome HM Revenue & Customs Context · primary home: Electricity Generator Levy Bi… linked

Energy Profits Levy and the Energy Security Investment Mechanism: discussion note — consultation opened

A discussion note to seek views on the technical details and practical application of the Energy Profits Levy’s (EPL) Energy Security Investment Mechanism (ESIM).

5 Jan 2023 | Committee report linked

The original 65% tax rate under the Energy Profits Levy was lower than the international average tax rate of oil and gas producers (of 71%), so we welcome the Chancellor of the Exchequer’s proposal to increase this rate to 75%, while noting that it remains below Norway’s tax rate of 78%.

The original 65% tax rate under the Energy Profits Levy was lower than the international average tax rate of oil and gas producers (of 71%), so we welcome the Chancellor of the Exchequer’s proposal to increase this rate to 75%, …

2022

12 events

2021

1 event

2017

2 events