This may not be what you meant but considering they took the fall for massive amounts of arson, blew up a neighborhood and have aging infrastructure that is also causing fires and gas explosions, shutting off power for entire towns when it gets windy PSPS shutoffs ... it probably should be something close to that. It is not clear to me how they are still profitable unless the state is shielding them from legal challenges and/or bailing them out.
PG&E was one of the many dozens of reasons I left the state. I had to run their power through massive switching and linear power supplies, then again through inverters just to clean up and stabilize it so they would stop destroying my gear.
This may not be what you meant but considering they took the fall for massive amounts of arson, blew up a neighborhood and have aging infrastructure that is also causing fires and gas explosions, shutting off power for entire towns when it gets windy PSPS shutoffs ... it probably should be something close to that. It is not clear to me how they are still profitable unless the state is shielding them from legal challenges and/or bailing them out.
PG&E was one of the many dozens of reasons I left the state. I had to run their power through massive switching and linear power supplies, then again through inverters just to clean up and stabilize it so they would stop destroying my gear.