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It is understood that the South Australian government has just announced after the general election in March this year that it will move forward with the agreement reached with Tesla with the previous regime to install solar panels
in 1,100 homes.
Tesla and South Australia's then-dominant Labor Party first reached an initial agreement
in February to create the world's largest virtual power plant.
But when Steven Marshall of the Liberal Party was elected prime minister of South Australia, it was unclear whether the government would honor the deal or go ahead with the Liberals' own plan to subsidize 40,000 domestic battery cells or not afford
it.
Tesla plans to be funded by a $2 million grant and a $30 million loan from the Australian government, which could be expanded to 50,000 solar home cells
if successful in the early stages.
In addition to the Liberals' own $100 million plan, which would subsidize installation costs of about $2,500 per household, meaning South Australia could have around 90,000 solar homes
over the next few years.
If all goes according to plan, this could make South Australia a world leader
.
It could also become an important testing ground not only for renewables but also for decentralized "virtual" power plants, a new type of energy infrastructure that has recently gained some popular traction
.
:/, please indicate the source for reprinting)
It is understood that the South Australian government has just announced after the general election in March this year that it will move forward with the agreement reached with Tesla with the previous regime to install solar panels
in 1,100 homes.
Tesla and South Australia's then-dominant Labor Party first reached an initial agreement
in February to create the world's largest virtual power plant.
But when Steven Marshall of the Liberal Party was elected prime minister of South Australia, it was unclear whether the government would honor the deal or go ahead with the Liberals' own plan to subsidize 40,000 domestic battery cells or not afford
it.
Tesla plans to be funded by a $2 million grant and a $30 million loan from the Australian government, which could be expanded to 50,000 solar home cells
if successful in the early stages.
In addition to the Liberals' own $100 million plan, which would subsidize installation costs of about $2,500 per household, meaning South Australia could have around 90,000 solar homes
over the next few years.
If all goes according to plan, this could make South Australia a world leader
.
It could also become an important testing ground not only for renewables but also for decentralized "virtual" power plants, a new type of energy infrastructure that has recently gained some popular traction
.
:/, please indicate the source for reprinting)
/
