At 70.9x trailing earnings, this is optically expensive, but the 14.5 forward P/E and 0.9 forward PEG scream earnings normalization and forward growth acceleration. The market is discounting a major EPS reset from 14.7 to 2.22 next year, which explains the distorted trailing multiple, yet the sub‑1.0 PEG suggests growth is being underappreciated relative to price. The real concern is balance sheet fragility: an Altman Z-Score of 1.4 and a current ratio of 0.8 indicate tight liquidity and elevated financial risk, particularly in a capital-intensive utilities business. This is not a “safe utility” multiple — it’s a leveraged power generator being priced for forward earnings compression but potential rebound. The market isn’t mispricing safety; it’s pricing in risk and demanding growth execution to justify it.