incredible $50 million bet between elon musk and australian atlassian tech king pays off with tesla building a giant solar battery in adelaide - lithium iron battery

Last Saturday, a tech giant and a corporate software company invested $50 million.
The battery is ready for power.
In the past year and a half, South Australia has been plagued by continuous power outages, and Martin Ryf, Tesla's vice president of energy products, has provided a solution.
In an interview with The Financial Review, Mr. Lai said the company's battery could solve the problem within 100 days.
The seemingly crazy statement prompted Atlassin
Founder Mike Cannon
Brooks wanted to ask Mr Ryf if he could guarantee a 100 MW battery pack to be installed within a hundred days.
Mr. Ryf, Tesla vice president
The president of energy products has vowed to meet the challenge with the Tesla Powerwall 2 battery, or "free ".
Musk said in an earlier interview with Business Insider that if he failed to catch the deadline, he would "probably spend $50 million or more"
Eight months later, Mr. Cannon.
Mr. Brooks bronello said he was happier to lose the bet 'as soon as he heard the news, the Australian team of Tesla was ready to install 100-day deadline.
"Thank you, Elon Musk, Tezla's amazing Australian team, @ jayweatherill and all of them.
The Australian entrepreneur wrote on Twitter after releasing the news that the test was about to begin, losing a bet has never been as happy as it is now.
The battery will be on the back-
According to ABC, the up power system is able to power more than four hours for 60,000 households, and it is reported to have three times the power of any other system on Earth.
The power of the Tesla battery will be connected to 99-
The turbine horn Wind Farm, operated by French company Neoen, has been fully installed at a site near Jamestown in northern Adelaide, costing about $33 million.
Adelaide reported Saturday that huge lithium
Iron batteries are expected to provide electricity to the state from December 1.
Prime Minister Jay Weatherill has announced that he will travel to Jamestown next week to officially launch the battery, which will also store electricity for the state government to use in the grid.
Fortunately, the battery will be part of a $0. 55 billion program that aims to "provide backup power and affordable energy for South Australian people in the summer ".