MOSL publishes 2022-25 Business Plan for consultation
Date published:
January 12, 2022
MOSL has published their draft 2022-25 Business Plan for consultation. The rolling three-year plan builds on the momentum of their 2021-24 plan and sets out the improvement programmes for the next three years.Through their business planning process and early engagement with the Panel and MOSL Board, they have rationalised the previous nine improvement programmes down to five. The five improvement programmes are:
- Bilateral Transactions Programme
- Strategic Metering Review
- Data Insight
- Modernisation of Market Facing Systems
- Market Performance Framework (MPF) Reform
- As well as tackling the frictions identified by Ofwat, these improvement programmes will drive wider improvements to the non-household
- market with a continued focus on making it ‘easier to do business' and enabling timely, accurate meter reads –both of which are fundamental to effective market operations.
More from the water sector
Find out how the UK water sector is informing, innovating, and influencing change
Future Water Awards 2026 – Nominations now open
Celebrate excellence in the UK water sector by nominating outstanding individuals and organisations for the 2026 Future Water Awards, recognising emerging talent, people, and above-and-beyond contributions.
WWT’s Drinking Water Quality Conference 2026
The WWT Drinking Water Quality Conference is back for its 11th edition, bringing together water quality leaders on 30 June – 1 July in Birmingham, to explore the latest developments in the drinking water sector, amid potential regulatory shifts.
Join WWT’s Drinking Water Quality Conference 2026 in Birmingham, 30 June - 1 July, exploring PFAS, regulation and innovation.
CEO Blog: If people can’t read It, why are you still writing it?
Infrastructure sectors often rely on complex jargon that excludes the public. With the UK’s average reading age at nine, clear, simple, and visual communication is essential to build understanding and trust.
UK utilities must simplify communication: with an average reading age of 9, jargon erodes trust. Plain English and visual storytelling can bridge the gap.