PG&E Corp

Constructive regulatory environments can foster growth.

By the end of the year, we expect a decision out of the bankruptcy court on the Northern California utility.

We are cutting our fair value estimate and reaffirming our very high uncertainty and no-moat ratings.

These stocks all experienced significant fair-value increases in June--and one enjoyed a moat boost, too.

At Silver-rated T. Rowe Price Equity Income, yield, valuation, quality of management, and company fundamentals all matter.

PG&E, Edison International, and Sempra Energy have been in the news lately. Here's our top pick of the bunch.

Uncertainty is high, but regulatory interest in creating a healthy utility with access to the capital markets means shareholders won't be wiped out in bankruptcy.

As the utility heads into bankruptcy, we still think shareholders won't be left empty-handed.

Wildfire liabilities have dogged the California utility, with some estimates up to $30 billion.

We plan to cut our fair value estimate by more than 50%, but we still believe there is positive equity value.

The bankruptcy threat could be an effective strategy that preserves sizable upside.

Our fair value estimate remains, and we are also reaffirming our no-moat rating for the utility.

We've trimmed our estimates for PG&E and Edison International to reflect possible liabilities.

Though not exactly 'fat pitches,' these stocks are all trading in 4- and 5-star range.

Utilities continue trading near fair value with only a few high-quality dividend payers trading at attractive prices.

Utilities investors have buying opportunities but should pick carefully.

We think there is a good chance the board might suspend the dividend for at least a few more quarters.

Nuclear operators in the U.S. have strong safety records and help utilities lower their carbon emissions, but the risk of a catastrophic accident remains.

A look at U.S. ETFs devoted to the battered utilities sector.

Only the Fed could break up utilities' M&A party.