Ausgrid
56
MENTIONS
19
EPISODES
15
PODCASTS
Search complete. 56 mentions across 19 episodes found for "Ausgrid".
Sep 11, 2026
9/11 anniversary reflections are made
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1:39Gabriella PowerHOST
The modelling also suggests there will be a drop in housing construction, leading to 4,700 fewer jobs.
G
1:48Gabriella PowerHOST
Executives at Ausgrid have been given a 30 per cent pay rise while increasing electricity charges to consumers by almost 10 per cent.
G
1:56Gabriella PowerHOST
In contrast, workers at the energy company will receive an average pay rise of 3.5 per cent.
G
2:03Gabriella PowerHOST
It has also secured $100 million of taxpayer funds from the New South Wales Government for its spin-off business Plus Grid Storage.
G
2:11Gabriella PowerHOST
The fund will be used to roll out batteries across the Ausgrid network in the state.
G
2:16Gabriella PowerHOST
Ausgrid says the pay bump does not impact the network tariffs customers pay on their bills.
G
2:23Gabriella PowerHOST
Australians living with a rare form of motor neuron disease will soon have access to life-changing treatment.
G
2:30Gabriella PowerHOST
From October, a script for Cal City will cost only $25, reduced from nearly $29,000.
Chris Smith Across Australia- 11th September
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47:44Chris SmithHOST
Well, it's on the front page of the Telegraph today.
C
47:47Chris SmithHOST
Ausgrid, or should that be Ausgreed.
C
47:52Chris SmithHOST
The electricity giant's executives have just handed themselves a 30% pay rise, taking executive pay from $15 million to almost $20 million at Ausgrid.
C
48:09Chris SmithHOST
And meanwhile, New South Wales electricity customers have been hit with almost a 10% increase in network charges.
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48:16Chris SmithHOST
Despite the lowering in wholesale electricity charges, the retail charges are still going upwards.
C
48:24Chris SmithHOST
Ausgrid has also made billions from its corporate interest, including the $3 billion sale of its smart meter business, while its workers are looking at an average pay rise of just 3.5%.
C
48:35Chris SmithHOST
And these executives take a 30% pay rise.
C
48:41Chris SmithHOST
Now, the Greens are calling them the Ausgrid fat cat, saying the money should be going towards lowering bills and improving the network.
Why Some Solar Systems Fail — And Others Last 20 Years - EP72
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20:42David VealGUEST
Northern Beaches, we've got a lot of mansions as well, big houses, big pools, EVs, you know, all of that.
D
20:50David VealGUEST
They're challenging, but for your average household, you know, we can get the usage down to zero and you would need a bit more than zero to get the credits back for those service fees that, you know, the Ausgrid are charging.
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21:04MarcusHOST
And now those little buggers are whacking the service fees up fairly high, isn't it?
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21:09David VealGUEST
They are.
48 MINS LATER
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69:28David VealGUEST
So there's no scary surprises at the other end.
D
69:32David VealGUEST
Customer will then pay the deposit.
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69:33David VealGUEST
Once the deposit is paid, we then go down the road of applying to Ausgrid for connection and basically you know acquiring all the gear that's required for that job and um they then go into the queue we try to keep our lead time sort of to two to three weeks that can change um of course like it did just back in the battery boom where we were sitting somewhere around 12 weeks but um normally we like to keep it around sort of three to four weeks and um have it installed they get it installed i think what we do which is very unique After it's been installed, it's not just put the battery in.
D
70:10David VealGUEST
We actually have got a customer success department.
Mornings with Mark Levy - Full Show 11th September
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15:12Mark LevyHOST
So it's further proof the world's gone mad.
M
15:15Mark LevyHOST
Matthew Benz reports the bosses at Ausgrid have given themselves a 30% pay rise while increasing charges imposed on their customers who are struggling to pay their electricity bills.
M
15:25Mark LevyHOST
Why are we not surprised? And look, here's some really positive news.
M
15:30Mark LevyHOST
For Australians living with a type of MND, motor neurone disease, they'll soon have access to a new, cheaper treatment to help slow the progress of the disease and maintain muscle function.
FULL SHOW | Nights with John Stanley - 10 September 2026
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125:42John StanleyHOST
And for those of you who listen to us doing the, uh, the front pages from the [chuckles] the Courier Mail and The Brisbane Times each night, you're thinking, "Well, what is new?" Now, The Telegraph in Sydney, um, the headline is OzGreed.
J
125:56John StanleyHOST
Now, uh, Ausgrid runs the, uh, runs the, the, the power networks, and then of course you've got the retailers that use the Ausgrid system.
J
126:04John StanleyHOST
Uh, but it says here OzGreed.
J
126:08John StanleyHOST
It says, "Ausgrid executives pocket 30% pay rise after huge profits, but your bills go up." But what I find interesting, I haven't got the whole story.
J
126:15John StanleyHOST
In fact, I know Jason Morrison works at The Tele.
J
126:17John StanleyHOST
I think he's around, Jason.
J
126:18John StanleyHOST
I know he's, he was, uh, he was o-on air, uh, last night.
J
126:23John StanleyHOST
Um, but it says, "Champagne-quaffing bosses at Ausgrid have given themselves a 30% pay rise on the back of bumper profits while increasing charges to electricity companies' customers by almost 10%." So the champagne-quaffing, uh, executives, uh, at Ausgrid, I guess they would be drinking champagne.
The Late Debate | 10 September
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42:21David ElliottGUEST
I'm never going to get in the way of a man's ability to raise a dollar, defeat his family.
D
42:26David ElliottGUEST
I love the fact that we have an executive class in this country But Ausgrid, seriously, read the room, people.
D
42:34Danica De GiorgioHOST
Should we read the front? We
D
42:36David ElliottGUEST
have got a front page of the Daily Telegraph, the Journal of Record, the People's Paper saying, Champagne-quaffing bosses at Ausgrid have given themselves a 30% pay rise on the back of bumper profits while increasing charges to electricity customers by 10%.
D
42:52David ElliottGUEST
What's inflation? What's inflation at the moment? So if the cameras can just come to me, I just want to quickly have a word with the Ausgrid executives.
D
42:59David ElliottGUEST
Are there any vacancies? Because I can make myself available.
D
43:04David ElliottGUEST
Yeah, I do feel I do feel that they have missed.
Tim Boreham of GOONS Brewing talks launching a brewery, creating space for culture and GOONSFEST 2026
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16:11Tim BorehamGUEST
And we just got talking.
T
16:12Tim BorehamGUEST
Um, and I convinced him, even though he had no cafe experience, he'd just left a career with Ausgrid, um, he- I convinced him to come make coffee for me at the cafe.
T
16:25Tim BorehamGUEST
Just because I used to employ people that I wanted to spend time around.
T
16:28Tim BorehamGUEST
It wasn't based on skill set, it was often based about, oh, I really like this person, I wanna spend my day with this person chatting, and that's how we created that business.
T
16:38Tim BorehamGUEST
Um, so Alex came and worked for me.
T
16:41Tim BorehamGUEST
Um, we started doing trips all over the world together, surfing.
T
16:47Tim BorehamGUEST
Uh, in that same time, I met Tommy, and Tommy, funnily enough, is also ex-Ausgrid.
T
16:51Tim BorehamGUEST
So they both had worked at Ausgrid and that's kinda how they knew each other.
How retailers are standing in the way of cheaper power
T
19:01Tim RyanGUEST
Andrew Mashman- But only to retails in fact only only to origin.
T
19:06Tim RyanGUEST
So Origin's got a contract with them to manage the batteries that Ausgrid buys and puts in the network to manage the services.
T
19:14Tim RyanGUEST
And the energy that is exported from us or comes into the market, Origin is able to use that, store it up, and they can arbitrage the benefit and sell the energy directly to us later on.
T
19:27Tim RyanGUEST
We have no access to that resource.
9 MINS LATER
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28:21Tim RyanGUEST
So there's a catch.
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28:22Tim RyanGUEST
They also, if we look at what they've done with the recently announced Project Edith tariff now to NALA, there's problems in that tariff that are highly problematic for consumers, but are very, very good for retailers.
T
28:40Tim RyanGUEST
And in fact, if you read through some of Ausgrid's materials and things, they will refer to their partners and their partners are the retailers, and they exist because at the moment, the AEMC and the AER, so the rulemaker and the regulator, say it is the job of the networks to make tariffs for the retailers to package up or to provide to consumers.
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29:05Tim RyanGUEST
In a digital system, that is fundamentally wrong.
Sydney Now with Clinton Maynard 🚗🏙️📻- Monday, 7th September
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84:15Clinton MaynardHOST
And, of course, there was plenty of damage around Sydney as well.
C
84:18Clinton MaynardHOST
Ausgrid is issuing a warning to us.
C
84:21Clinton MaynardHOST
There have been several real-life incidents lately whereby Ausgrid crews have had to intervene to protect the public.
C
84:27Clinton MaynardHOST
Now, one saw an off-duty employee come across a fire sparked by a whole voltage power line fall.
C
84:32Clinton MaynardHOST
Someone was trying to put it out.
C
84:51Clinton MaynardHOST
Could have been very dangerous.
C
84:52Clinton MaynardHOST
And then you add to that the wind and we do get storms at this time of the year.
C
84:55Clinton MaynardHOST
Matthew Sweeting is Ausgrid's General Manager of Safety.
Power outages impact 40,000 people in Sydney
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0:10speaker_0HOST
Sydney's southwest suburbs, some of the worst hit, affecting nearly 20,000 people.
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0:16speaker_0HOST
According to Ausgrid, field teams are on site investigating the cause and beginning restoration work.
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0:22speaker_0HOST
Authorities are asking people to stay clear of any fallen power lines and to treat all damaged infrastructure as if it was live.
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0:30speaker_0HOST
The coalition is planning to make the desecration of the Australian flag a serious crime.
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