This report, submitted as part of an assignment at the University of Wollongong, Australia, explores the optimization of smart grids, focusing on both demand-side and supply-side management. The paper investigates the integration of renewable energy sources, distributed energy storage, and distributed energy generation within the smart grid framework. It highlights the importance of smart meters and demand response mechanisms in achieving optimal power regulation, cost reduction, and user privacy. The report also discusses the challenges and solutions related to voltage regulation, communication protocols, and the integration of distributed generation. Furthermore, it reviews existing literature on real-time pricing, stochastic modeling, and linear programming techniques used to minimize energy costs and improve energy efficiency. The paper proposes the use of Business-to-Grid (B2G) model for optimization, aiming to reduce monetary expenses through energy production and storage rather than solely relying on purchasing from the grid. The report emphasizes the need for advanced control structures, forecasting technologies, and the implementation of Demand-Side Management (DSM) strategies to facilitate a more efficient and sustainable smart grid system.