Originally Posted by daleski75:
“At the end of the day fixed should mean fixed not fixed until March before we put it up by x.y%
You certainly would never get a decrease in your tariff if the costs go down for a network whilst you are in contract and it's the same for all utility companies but the second their costs go up we get hit by it.
If you are signing a variable price contract on O2 or EE then any cost savings should definitely be passed onto the consumer be it cash back or a monthly discount (not including loyalty bonuses etc)”
“At the end of the day fixed should mean fixed not fixed until March before we put it up by x.y%
You certainly would never get a decrease in your tariff if the costs go down for a network whilst you are in contract and it's the same for all utility companies but the second their costs go up we get hit by it.
If you are signing a variable price contract on O2 or EE then any cost savings should definitely be passed onto the consumer be it cash back or a monthly discount (not including loyalty bonuses etc)”
Indeed. I bet if the economy did start to go into deflation, I bet the prices wouldn't reduce. So why should they increase with inflation? Its a joke.




I will be voting with my wallet and staying with Three. No mid-contract price rises and far superior 3G and 4G.”