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Post by snoggle on Dec 18, 2013 18:56:21 GMT
Fares revision has now been delayed to 19 January 2014 as there is insufficient time for TfL to create the revised fares data. This results from the delay in the announcement and then the cockup / lack of communication between the Mayor and Chancellor over the scale of the increase for Travelcard and National Rail fares. TfL told the London Assembly about the delay this afternoon. Press release
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Post by Deleted on Dec 18, 2013 19:41:09 GMT
Fares revision has now been delayed to 19 January 2014 as there is insufficient time for TfL to create the revised fares data. This results from the delay in the announcement and then the cockup / lack of communication between the Mayor and Chancellor over the scale of the increase for Travelcard and National Rail fares. TfL told the London Assembly about the delay this afternoon. Press releaseDoes it mean that the fares are still going to be risen on 2nd January?
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Post by RM5chris on Dec 18, 2013 19:54:00 GMT
Fares revision has now been delayed to 19 January 2014 as there is insufficient time for TfL to create the revised fares data. This results from the delay in the announcement and then the cockup / lack of communication between the Mayor and Chancellor over the scale of the increase for Travelcard and National Rail fares. TfL told the London Assembly about the delay this afternoon. Press releaseDoes it mean that the fares are still going to be risen on 2nd January? Read the first sentence of Snoggle's post again....
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Post by snoggle on Dec 18, 2013 19:58:43 GMT
Fares revision has now been delayed to 19 January 2014 as there is insufficient time for TfL to create the revised fares data. This results from the delay in the announcement and then the cockup / lack of communication between the Mayor and Chancellor over the scale of the increase for Travelcard and National Rail fares. TfL told the London Assembly about the delay this afternoon. Press releaseDoes it mean that the fares are still going to be risen on 2nd January? Repeat after me I will read the entire post slowly. I will read the attached press release. I will read the entire post slowly. I will read the attached press release. I will read the entire post slowly. I will read the attached press release. I will read the entire post slowly. I will read the attached press release. I will read the entire post slowly. I will read the attached press release. I will read the entire post slowly. I will read the attached press release.
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Post by snoggle on Dec 20, 2013 23:18:35 GMT
The Mayor has now released a new Mayoral Decision document confirming that TfL fares increase on 19 January 2014. National Rail fares *outside* of Greater London go up on 2 January 2014 but *within* Greater London on 19 January 2014. Mayoral decisionThe overall percentage increase is now 2.7% so slightly *lower* than the July 2013 RIP figure. The cash yield has reduced by £14.5m compared to the original Mayoral Decision document – buses “lose” £6m and the tube £7m. The balance of the reduction is on TfL Rail services like Overground and DLR. Bus fare and bus / tram passes still go up as previously announced. There are no changes to the previously announced Tube PAYG fares or cash fares for 2014. There are a couple of different PAYG peak fares for the National Rail and Tube / Train tariff where the new level of increase is only 10p rather than 20p. Changes to One Day PAYG caps are largely unchanged although the increase on the Z12 Anytime cap has reduced from 40p to 20p. The increases for 7 Day Travelcard Seasons, for all zone combinations from zones 1 to 9, have all been reduced in scale compared to those previously announced. However it is regular commuters who are bearing the main brunt of this fare revision with prices going up by 3.2% on average.
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