The incoming British prime minister Liz Truss is preparing a support package for businesses worth 40 billion pounds ($46.22 billion) to help them deal with rising energy bills, according to a report from Bloomberg News on Tuesday.

According to Bloomberg, the proposal would lower businesses’ energy costs by establishing a wholesale price for gas and electricity, with the government covering the difference.

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In order to assist consumers in coping with skyrocketing gas and energy rates, Truss, who is expected to assume office later on Tuesday, has pledged to take swift action. She has not made known the specifics of her plans for customers or companies.

Bloomberg said that Truss was exploring either establishing a guaranteed unit pricing for businesses or a discount that all energy suppliers would have to provide businesses.

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In order to win over Tory party members, Truss ran as a pro-business candidate and made promises including abandoning the recent hike in national insurance and a projected increase in corporate tax, as well as promising reform of company rates.

“From what I have seen of her, Liz Truss is a very determined person and has a very clear idea as to what she has to do,” said Sir Rocco Forte, the Brexiter hotelier and Tory fundraiser who attacked Boris Johnson earlier this year, in response to Truss’s nomination. “I am very hopeful.”

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“I think obviously she has to tackle the cost of living and energy. She has said she is going to reduce taxes and I would like to see how she is going to do that. We have had so many years of seeing the same policies being discussed and very little growth. It is about time something new was started,” Forte added. “The circumstances the country and indeed the world is in makes it very difficult to accelerate that. She has also indicated that she will look at deregulation, which is sensible.”