They won’t just leave a utility lying dead by the roadside. Going by the last few decades of precedent, its assets will be acquired by a consortium of the curre

They won’t just leave a utility lying dead by the roadside. Going by the last few decades of precedent, its assets will be acquired by a consortium of the current principals, most likely using state provided grants or loans to get things running again. The argument is essential infrastructure, expertise, etc. - I mean, it works for banks, and surely a utility provider is actually essential infrastructure.