GM to offer EV owners ability to sell power to US electricity grid - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMirgFBVV95cUxPeFBjR1p3T3lCOTRNU3Y5Y0lZdE5qd3d1b1E4b1F2cHhxR3dCX0lkMHk0dGJnWE1nWmxPbm5tSGpWRVNQMHdycE40eFB4eWd0aUpIbWNJWDI3YjlGZkt1VjBucGNmUW5fbnIxNVViNVkwR3FGQ2hxcHQtVUdvQ1l3cjd4UWlaSENqNWJCd1Zudks5MlFBdTRqa01CNV83ZWpvVkc5S3piN0RxcjhGWmc?oc=5" target="_blank">GM to offer EV owners ability to sell power to US electricity grid</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

General Motors is releasing a software update that allows some U.S. electric-vehicle owners to feed power back to the electric grid, expanding their vehicle-to-home energy system capabilities.

General Motors is releasing a software update that allows some U.S. electric-vehicle owners to feed power back to the electric grid, expanding their vehicle-to-home energy system capabilities.

General Motors is releasing a software update that allows some U.S. electric-vehicle owners to feed power back to the electric grid, expanding their vehicle-to-home energy system capabilities.

General Motors is releasing a software update that allows some U.S. electric-vehicle owners to feed power back to the electric grid, expanding their vehicle-to-home energy system capabilities.

GM is entering the energy-storage market with plans to develop sodium-ion batteries for grid-scale deployments, aiming to support AI data centers and the broader power grid.

GM is activating vehicle-to-grid capabilities for over 250,000 existing EV owners, enabling their vehicles to provide backup power to AI data centers and the electrical grid.