It missed us by 9 days

2025 is just the next solar max. It just means a higher chance of solar storms. The spacex satellites weren't in their final orbit they were in low oribt in the process of being launched. It's a bit puzzling that SpaceX launched them in those conditions when the atmosphere was too thick for their launch. 

If there is a big solar storm it would NOT do anything to consumer electronics - it's not like a lightning strike which can damage things plugged to the grid. The voltage changes for a solar storm can only build up over tens to hundreds of kilometers and the only equipment affected are the big transformers connected to long distance powerlines to step the power up / down to the voltages we use at home. However they have been hardened a lot since 1989 and the Quebec powercut wouldn't happen today.

And - powercuts are quite common especially in rural areas and it is possible to survive a few hours without your washing machines etc, just postpone it to the next day.  Hospitals have uninterruptible power supplies that automatically switch to fuel powered generators as soon as the power goes off.

The 2.6 trillion dollars hadn't taken account of the more resilient modern transformers - also it is very dependent on the underlying ground. The US has losses every year of around $100 billion from powercuts. Costs might be similar to a large hurricane - but most of it wouldn't be noticed by customers because the equipment is triply redundant.

Quebec was vulnerable because the ground below it is resistive - only some places in the US are vulnerable in that way - and you also need long power transmission cables of tens to hundreds of kilometers - and then the transformers are triply redundant and they would give particular attnetion to the places most at risk.

I go into some of this here:

https://debunkingdoomsday.quora.com/What-would-the-effects-be-of-a-major-solar-storm-Short-term-local-power-cuts-for-hours-not-widespread-blackout-for-mo

More on the SpaceX satellites.

Starlink satellites start in a low orbit and then they go into a higher orbit under their own power.

What happened with the spaceX satellites is just that the 40 spacex starlink satellites - didn't get to go into high orbit.

They went edge on to avoid de-orbiting but they then couldn't move back to normal configuration and fell out of orbit.

Even in that “safe-mode,” the increase in atmospheric drag was too much, and many of the satellites were unable to leave the mode to raise their orbit, and “up to 40 of the satellites will reenter or already have reentered the Earth’s atmosphere.”
https://spaceexplored.com/2022/02/08/geomagnetic-storm-costs-spacex-40-freshly-launched-starlink-satellites/
It's a bit of a puzzle why SpaceX didn't just postpone the launch as this was all predictable or should have been.

https://earthsky.org/space/40-starlink-satellites-doomed-by-geomagnetic-storm/