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Customers

In FY25, the average debt across mass market customers increased by 1.5%, remaining steady compared to the previous financial year. This is largely attributed to the impact of various government funding initiatives, which played a significant role in easing overall customer debt levels.

Debt for customers on Staying Connected increased by 16% in FY25, as the vast majority of customers on the program are on repayment plans at a rate less than their monthly consumption. This is largely attributed to broader economic challenges, which have prompted more customers to reach out for support in managing their energy arrears.
$76 million in direct financial support, including debt relief and payment matching, was provided to customers through AGL's two-year Customer Support Package. Of this, $56 million was delivered in FY24 and $20 million in FY25.

Notes

Staying Connected is AGL's program for energy customers who have been identified as being in financial hardship.

The average energy debt represents the outstanding debt at the customer (rather than account) level asĀ of 30 June in the relevant reporting year.

Debt levels include GST.

Data excludes Unknown Consumers and Commercial & Industrial (C&I) customers. An Unknown Customer is a person/s consuming energy at the property without a registered AGL account.

The average energy debt of all AGL customers includes all AGL's energy customers, not just those with debt.

From FY23 onwards the average energy debt of all AGL customers does not include clearing restricted debt (where bill has been issued but invoice has not been presented to customers).