Trading-Stocks.de

ne danke.....  so schnell kanns gehen...obwohl es ja immer noch heisst "könnte"....

Dann beobachten wir mal und lernen (hoffentlich) daraus.

und nochmal -17%, 130 mio aktien bisher gehandelt, auch ein rekord für pcg

Man hat halt lieber eine ordentliche Dividende gezahlt als das Geld für eine gescheite Infrastruktur auszugeben. So typisch für private Versorger.

Was sind schon 85 Menschenleben gegen ordentlichen Cashflow.

Bodenbildung?

tja...

PG&E stock rallies after California says 2017 wildfire unconnected to utility

Shares of PG&E Corp. PCG,  shot up 58% in late trading Thursday after California's fire protection department said the October 2017 Tubbs fire, in Northern California's Sonoma County, was caused by a "private electrical system" adjacent to a home. 

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https://www.marketwatch.com/story/pge-st...yptr=yahoo

aktuell +60%, waren schon höher wie man am chart sehen kann (15 min verzögert)

PG&E is plunging after report says it still plans to seek bankruptcy protection (PCG)

• PG&E, California's largest utility, said Thursday that despite being cleared of any fault in the 2017 Tubbs Fire, it still faced "significant potential liabilities."
  
  
• A person familiar with the matter told Reuters the utility would still seek bankruptcy protection later this month.
  
  
• Shares fell more than 10% early Friday.
  

https://markets.businessinsider.com/news...1027896607

War das jetzt ein klassischer Dead Cat Bounce? Ich habe das Teil auf der Watchlist, - nicht um zu investieren, sondern um weit weg davon einige Lehren daraus zu ziehen. Ist ganz interessant da zuzuschauen.

Beste Grüße

PG&E Filed For Bankruptcy. Here’s Why Its Stock Is Rising

PG&E stock was up 16% to $13.92 at 1:26 p.m. That’s pretty counterintuitive: In the hierarchy of investors that get paid when a company files for bankruptcy, shareholders rank last, behind bondholders, lawyers and in this case, wildfire victims.

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There are a few reasons that the investors in PG&E’s stock aren’t cutting and running now. First, there is a chance the company’s bankruptcy won’t be accepted by the court. That’s because, as Morgan Stanley analyst Stephen Byrd and his team explain in a note today, the company is still essentially solvent. PG&E’s bankruptcy filing says it had $880 million of cash on its books as of Jan. 28. And the judge doesn’t necessarily have to accept its petition for bankruptcy, as the analysts write:

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https://www.barrons.com/articles/pg-e-fi...yptr=yahoo

PG&E's stock drops after swinging to large loss, records $11.5 billion in wildfire-related charges

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The company, which filed for Chapter 11 on Jan. 29, swung to a net loss of $6.87 billion, $13.24 a share, from a profit of $114 million, or 22 cents a share, in the same period a year ago. Excluding non-recurring items, adjusted EPS rose to 80 cents from 63 cents, above the FactSet consensus of 63 cents. The company recorded a $10.5 billion charge related to the 2018 Camp Fire and an additional $1.0 billion charge related to the 2017 Northern California wildfires.

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https://www.marketwatch.com/story/pges-s...yptr=yahoo

haben sich aber gut erholt von den tiefständen...