B2U now operates 50 MWh of repurposed battery storage in Texas and roughly 100 MWh across Texas and California, using more than 5,000 second-life EV batteries. The company says Bexar Martinez supports reliability in one of ERCOT’s fastest-growing regions and expects to deploy more than 50 MWh of additional capacity in the market over the next six months. The project is commercially relevant because it shows second-life batteries qualifying for domestic-content incentives, third-party financing and acquisition by infrastructure investors.
Source: solarpowerworldonline.com. Solar News summarizes; the complete story is on the publisher's site.

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