0 large electrical goods for the house, such as cookers and washing machines --
1 large electrical goods for homes, for example, cookers and washing machines: --
It would be wrong for the white goods in electricity showrooms to be cross-subsidised by the sale of electricity.
One could make the same point about white goods, where the efficiency standards are far too low, not achieving the best available options.
The tragedy lies in the second-order technologies—white goods, cars and so on.
None of this, however, is of any consolation to those of my constituents who are wondering how to get rid of their white goods.
That happened with the motor car and white goods industries.
Another example is to be found in household white goods such as washing machines and smaller items such as irons, toasters and other kitchen equipment.
We are encouraging the manufacturers of white goods to display how much energy is consumed by each of their products.
Why should we wait until 2004 to comply with the white goods directive to recycle other electrical equipment?
