I'm assuming the worst thing that could happen is PGE doesn't increase the maximum allowable production, but since I use so much of it to charge powerwalls, I still won't come close even with the extra production to exceeding what I'm already allowed.
Lol your view of worst case could use some work.
Worst case is PG&E lights your neighbors on fire killing them, then burns down your house. And when PG&E sets aside $13 Bn of value to pay for claims since in many cases home insurance wasn't paying due to having dropped dumb-azzes for living in a fire prone region.
So PG&E pushes an agenda to pay for those claims mostly in PG&E stock; while the victims wanted cash but were denied by the courts.
To make sure the $13 Bn of value is there for injured victims/survivors (you know, people who didn't die a melty-death)... the pro-PG&E group pretends to create a backstop of value where the funds managing the stock cannot sell that stock until the right time. This way the $13 Bn is around when it's time to pay for claims.
But, the bad news is the hedge funds take the opportunity of having downside protection on the assets to just dump the stock anyway. So the $13 Bn becomes more like $10.5 Bn and those being paid by PG&E get to tell you to go f-yourself.
Billionaire David Tepper and his Appaloosa Management led a group of hedge funds netting at least $2 billion by dumping PG&E stock awarded by a bankruptcy...
www.marketwatch.com
Then PG&E says you aren't paying your fair share of fixed costs since your house burned down and you suck for using less electricity. That's the worst case.