$PCG

PG&E Corp

Insider trades
4
9
3
$2.9M
Cooper Kerry Whorton
100%
See all $PCG insider activity →
Low

Ray Dalio's Bridgewater Dumps Nvidia, Apple and Amazon: Buys Into Oil and Energy

Bridgewater Associates, per its latest Q2 13F-HR filing, reduced stakes in Nvidia, Apple, Amazon, Alphabet and Microsoft, including selling about 2.4M Amazon shares and cutting Amazon by 53.8%. It increased positions in Shell, Vistra, Petrobras and PG&E, including a large PG&E stake boost. The trades reflect a shift from Mag 7 AI exposure toward oil and energy.

UBS reiterates Buy on PG&E stock, cites wildfire liability reform

UBS reiterated a Buy rating and $22.00 price target on PG&E (NYSE:PCG), citing Gov. Newsom comments that wildfire liability reform may develop over the next few months. UBS said reform could reduce liability and potentially affect capital allocation, with dividend increases more likely than buybacks if more capital is returned.

San Luis Obispo County to receive $16 Million from PG & E to offset Diablo Canyon impact

San Luis Obispo County will receive more than $16 million over two years from PG&E under an Aug. 17 agreement announced by State Sen. John Laird. Two annual payments of $8.3 million are planned, with a partial payment by Dec. 31, 2026. Funds will support local services after Diablo Canyon’s operations were extended through 2030 without prior community funding, according to PG&E.

PCG sentiment & insider activity

Over the past 7 days, alphai's AI scored 16 news stories mentioning PCG (PG&E Corp). Coverage has skewed bullish: 4 bullish, 9 neutral, and 3 bearish.

Recent PCG coverage spans financial news, corporate actions and sector analysis.

In the last 30 days, PCG insiders filed 2 SEC Form 4 transactions — no purchases and 2 sales ($2.9M). The most active reporter was Cooper Kerry Whorton with 1 filing. 100% of those filings were made under pre-arranged Rule 10b5-1 plans.

What's driving PCG

  • This is the most extreme single-position change in the article and could attract attention, but it remains a 13F disclosure without new PG&E fundamentals.

    ibtimes.co.uk · Aug 18, 2026

  • The article frames PG&E upside as dependent on legislative wildfire liability reform, with a fallback plan to update capital allocation if reform stalls.

    uk.investing.com · Aug 18, 2026

  • The county funding agreement is a localized community-compensation item tied to Diablo Canyon operations, likely not material to PCG earnings but relevant for regulatory and stakeholder risk optics.

    ksby.com · Aug 18, 2026

  • The DOE credit payment is a direct, quantifiable federal support item tied to Diablo Canyon’s extended operation, reducing funding risk for the plant’s post-2030 timeline.

    nucnet.org · Aug 18, 2026

  • Settlement-like funding agreement reduces near-term uncertainty around local compensation tied to Diablo Canyon’s extended operations.

    calcoastnews.com · Aug 18, 2026

alphai scores every news story that mentions PCG with an AI model for sentiment and relevance, and aggregates insider trades from PG&E Corp's SEC EDGAR Form 4 filings. Figures refresh continuously.

News on $PCG

Score
$PCGLow

San Luis Obispo County to receive $16 Million from PG & E to offset Diablo Canyon impact

San Luis Obispo County will receive more than $16 million over two years from PG&E under an Aug. 17 agreement announced by State Sen. John Laird. Two annual payments of $8.3 million are planned, with a partial payment by Dec. 31, 2026. Funds will support local services after Diablo Canyon’s operations were extended through 2030 without prior community funding, according to PG&E.

PG&E agrees to pay $16 million to San Luis Obispo County agencies

Senator John Laird said PG&E agreed to pay over $16 million to San Luis Obispo County governments and school districts tied to Diablo Canyon Power Plant impacts. The deal follows SB 931, which would have required continued community funding through 2030. PG&E will make two $8.3 million annual payments, with a partial payment due by Dec. 31.

$EDLow

Big batteries meant to stabilize the grid are stuck in limbo

Demand for US grid-scale batteries has risen as electricity use grows, but interconnection delays are increasing due to grid upgrade bottlenecks and shortages of transformers, breakers and labor. Consolidated Edison reports a 300% rise in queued storage. PG&E cites up to four-year breaker lead times and delays for 450 MW and 800 MW projects. Regulators are adjusting queue rules.

$PCGMedAI 8/10

Diablo Canyon receives partial Civil Nuclear Credit payment

The DOE has made a partial Civil Nuclear Credit payment for Diablo Canyon Unit 1, according to the article. California’s NRC approved 20-year license extensions for Units 1 and 2, extending operations to 2044 and 2045. The plant generates about 18,000 GWh annually, about 9% of California power. PG&E could receive up to $1.1B in DOE support for continued operations.

$PCGLow

California planned a nuclear exit. Now it’s reconsidering

California is reconsidering the planned shutdown of PG&E’s Diablo Canyon nuclear plant. PG&E had agreed to retire it in 2025, later extended operations to 2030, and a coalition is pushing for another extension to 2045. The NRC renewed the federal license in April. California faces rising electricity demand and a 100% carbon-free target by 2045.

Newsom makes last-minute push to help California utilities facing wildfire bills

California Gov. Gavin Newsom is pushing a last-minute legislative package to address wildfire-related costs for investor-owned utilities, amid disputes among insurers, fire survivors, local governments, and utilities. The state’s wildfire fund is $21B and may be drained. Utilities named: PG&E, Southern California Edison, and San Diego Gas & Electric. Eaton Fire losses are cited.

$PCGLow

Utilities' Phony "Wildfire Victims First" Coalition Trots Out Utility-Paid Spokespeople to Push Wildfire Bailout, Says Consumer Watchdog

Consumer Watchdog says utility disclosures show PG&E, Edison, SDG&E and SoCalGas paid $604,757 (2023-2025) to groups tied to Wildfire Victims First, including $487,897 to the California Building Industry Association and $116,850 to the California Manufacturers & Technology Association. The watchdog alleges the coalition supports a wildfire bailout framework. Source: Consumer Watchdog.

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