Palantir Technologies Inc (PLTR) Share Price

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/palantir-saur-announce-strategic-partnership-115900844.html

Beast, still holding from 14.00! $$$$$$$

I read somewhere that PLTR........
(Have to find it again)
That PLTR Could be in the range of $172.00 to $175.00 before the NEXT ER...
then explode to over $200.00 soon after.
This is Kind of like what happen when PLTR was trading in the 80's....
Will history repeat itself?

$PLTR Huge $2.2 Million ATM Call
By: Cheddar Flow | February 18, 2025

• $PLTR Huge $2.2M ATM Call

This has the July expiration and was executed above the ask.



Read Full Story »»»

DiscoverGold

Nice VOL by 10am...
Someone KNOWS something, .....Maybe
Many sell and the SOMEONE is buying...
I'll just HOLD

Looks like PLTR hit $125.00.....
NICE

Form S-8 - Securities to be offered to employees in employee benefit plans
February 18 2025 - 6:21AM
Edgar (US Regulatory)
https://ih.advfn.com/stock-market/NASDAQ/palantir-technologies-PLTR/stock-news/95455703/form-s-8-securities-to-be-offered-to-employees-i
IS this a Stock Appreciation Rights (SARs) move?

wow what an open! Wonder when Dan Ives will upgrade?

Maybe Cramer read this from a few days (2/4/25) ago
Elon Musk’s DOGE “Very Good” for Palantir (NASDAQ:PLTR) says CEO Alex Karp
https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/elon-musk-s-doge-very-good-for-palantir-nasdaq-pltr-%C2%A0says-ceo-alex-karp%C2%A0-1034309628?op=1

cramer talking this morning about PLTR GETTING THE DOGE CONTRACT FOR THE PENTAGON!

45.65% of Palantir Technologies stock is owned by institutional investors.
Plenty of room for MORE.......institutional investors

Verry Funny... Graph Commercial
Click Watch on Youtube

BARRON'S
Sun, February 16, 2025 at 3:00 AM EST
2 min read
Big Pension Bought Up Palantir, Nvidia, and Tesla Stock. It Sold AT&T.
Teacher Retirement System of Texas bought large amounts of Palantir, Nvidia, and Tesla, and slashed it's AT&T stake in the fourth quarter.

Alex Karp Wants Silicon Valley to Fight for America

The Palantir CEO thinks that tech companies have lost their way, focusing on diversions for consumers rather than on defending the nation that ‘made their rise possible’

By Erich Schwartzel
Feb. 13, 2025 12:00 pm ET

KETCHUM, Idaho -- Palantir stock was days away from hitting an all-time high, and the company's chief executive, Alex Karp, had retreated to his cavernous mountain cabin. Its features neatly captured the interests of a billionaire on a quest to save the West.

The windows were adorned with curtains bearing an American flag motif. Completed and half-completed Rubik's Cubes were scattered on coffee tables.

"Do you want to see my guns?" he asked. One of Karp's hobbies is long-range shooting, whose targets fall outside the normal parameters of a firearm, he explained. He struck a stance to show the blend of practice and instinct that combines for the perfect shot.

More than two decades of running Palantir, a data analysis firm best known for working with the U.S. military and intelligence agencies, has made Karp a billionaire many times over. Though government work represents only a portion of a balance sheet that leans heavily on commercial clients, it gives the whole company a secret-ops vibe. Karp can talk about his own guns far more readily than he can talk about the more secretive activities of Palantir, whose market capitalization is now more than $260 billion.

In the cast of philosopher-kings who have emerged from Silicon Valley in the past several years, Karp cuts an unusual figure. He is far from one-name status ("Mark," "Elon") and indeed is barely known outside small circles in tech and politics or beyond the army of retail investors who have anointed him their antiestablishment billionaire hero.

Since the nation's top tech CEOs traveled to Washington for Trump's inauguration three weeks ago, Americans have been guests at the shotgun wedding between Silicon Valley and the new administration. If Elon Musk is the president's flamboyant best man, Karp is a more retiring figure in the marriage party (he didn't show up for the inauguration).
Delphic and overcaffeinated, he has presided over a surge in business for Palantir while also calling on his industry to help the West win a clash of civilizations.

Karp will step further into the fray with the publication next week of his new book, "The Technological Republic: Hard Power, Soft Belief, and the Future of the West," a cri de coeur that takes aim at the tech industry for abandoning its history of helping America and its allies.

The last two decades in the sector amount to a gigantic waste, in Karp's view. While he and his colleagues at Palantir were helping to identify roadside bombs in Kandahar to save the lives of American soldiers, the book asserts, their contemporaries back in northern California, lulled by decades of peace, were making sure that college-educated
smartphone users could buy coupons for paragliding lessons and play FarmVille.

If Karp's new book can be encapsulated by one of its sentences, it may be this one: "The wunderkinder of Silicon Valley -- their fortunes, business empires, and, more fundamentally, entire sense of self -- exist because of the nation that in many cases made their rise possible." It is time, Karp believes, for the industry to repay that debt.

The book, co-written with Nicholas W. Zamiska, was finished late last year, and elements of its central argument seem to have come true in just the past few weeks. A section on eliminating wasteful government spending sounds a bit like Musk's Department of Government Efficiency. Another on encouraging more partnerships between the government and the private sector on artificial intelligence work evokes Trump's Stargate plan to build energy capabilities with OpenAI and other firms.

Asked about the similarities in what his book calls for and what others are implementing, Karp said, "We've been very good at forecasting the current present state a couple years before it happened."

It is a pitch that has helped give Palantir and Karp some of the best weeks in the company's history. Nearly three years after analysts questioned whether Karp's promise for growth in government contracts was an illusion, the company's share price has surged more than 180% since the day before Trump was elected. The reason: growth in Palantir's AI business and the expectation that the new administration will favor scrappier firms like Palantir over old warhorses like Lockheed Martin.

Palantir is "very long America," said Karp. He is quick to remind potential clients that he is happy to assist in the dirty work of empire. On an earnings call with investors earlier this month, he said Palantir is "making America more lethal" by analyzing troves of data for the U.S. armed forces and allies to help them anticipate enemies' moves, locate their coordinates "and, on occasion, kill them."

Karp backed President Joe Biden's re-election and supported Kamala Harris when she became the nominee. But he has been surrounded by those in Trump's orbit for years, starting with Peter Thiel, who spoke at the 2016 Republican National Convention in support of Trump.

Several Palantir alumni have recently taken jobs in the Trump administration, further deepening the company's ties. The company in turn has hired onetime lawmakers, such as former Wisconsin Congressman Mike Gallagher, who from 2023 to 2024 chaired the House Committee on the Chinese Communist Party and called for more hard-line responses to Chinese influence in America. He now heads Palantir's defense business.

Karp has been wealthy for many years, with the trappings of a billionaire and the ready soliloquies of an executive accustomed to being received as an oracle. At least a half-dozen staffers were in his home during my weekend visit, including two stationed just inside the driveway, another who directed me where to park, two communications professionals and several strapping assistants, one of whom ordered a book at Karp's request, another who tossed logs to build him a fire in the living room and another whom Karp addressed in German.

"Günther!" he cried out. "Kaffee mit zwei Zucker." Coffee with two sugars.

Karp has no background in engineering. Raised in Philadelphia, he went to Haverford College and then Stanford Law School before heading to Germany for graduate school. His doctorate from Goethe University Frankfurt was on neoclassical social philosophy, work that prepared him to pose questions like "What does it mean to make a bad decision? At what level of abstraction? How deep do you go, to know if it's a good or a bad decision?"

In 2003, he joined with his Stanford Law classmate Thiel to launch Palantir, using as its foundation a program that one of Thiel's other companies, PayPal, had deployed to identify Russian money laundering through the identification of seemingly unrelated cash payments. From its start, Palantir, named for a powerful "seeing stone" in "Lord of the Rings," was designed to give the government and private companies a bit of Tolkienian magic, to sift data and reveal unknown patterns.

The company's early work traced a series of terrorist attacks to the same Iraqi village and identified a cyber network infiltration campaign against the Dalai Lama. Thanks to Palantir software, the U.S. military was able to find and eliminate roadside bombs in Afghanistan by discovering patterns in how they were deployed.

Palantir's approach was like a John la Carré novel for a new era in spycraft, one in which American forces were overwhelmed by an enemy that operated thousands of miles away, through networks human and digital that the intelligence agencies were only beginning to understand.

Palantir launched with about $30 million in startup costs largely covered by Thiel and his venture-capital fund. As the company saw its valuation grow, a central question emerged: What exactly did Palantir...do? Descriptions of the company's offerings came crammed with jargon.

Competitors who had been around for years dismissed the rookie as a gussied-up data analysis firm. Few interviews passed where Karp didn't answer a question by saying he couldn't answer the question -- it was classified. Certainly that was true, but it gave the whole operation a bit of a mystique.

"We were very unsexy to most people and uncontrollably sexy to a small number of people," he said.

By 2013, less than a decade after its founding, Palantir had 1,200 employees and a valuation of $9 billion. With each successive fundraising round, Karp put off the initial public offering that many assumed was coming. The opacity of Palantir's financials only added to its reputation as a black box.

When Palantir finally filed to go public in 2020, Karp published a letter ahead of the IPO that today reads like a short proposal for the book he would co-author. Buying stock in Palantir, he told prospective investors, meant supporting a company that would make it a mission "to support Western liberal democracy and its strategic allies."

The previous four years had turned Silicon Valley into a tinderbox of politics -- Cambridge Analytica, fact- checking committees -- and firms either hid their work on defense programs or scrapped them altogether. Karp trumpeted them.

In 2020, he moved Palantir's headquarters from Palo Alto to Denver because "we seem to share fewer and fewer of the technology sector's values and commitments." Protests against Palantir's work with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement followed the company to Colorado.

Karp started to gain a following, becoming a chief executive uniquely suited to a time when Reddit threads and viral clips can shape a company's identity as much as earnings calls and analyst reports. Karp's meme-able look (the untamed curly hair, the rimless glasses and white T-shirt) and unvarnished remarks have turned him into a celebrity among the retail investors who count themselves as "Palantirians." YouTube channels paste together moments from his https://api.wsj.net/api/kaavio/charts/big.chart?nosettings=1&symb=pltr&uf=32&type=4&size=4&sid=206708234&style=330&freq=2&entitlementtoken=0c33378313484ba9b46b8e24ded87dd6&time=8&rand=58618494&compidx=aaaaa%3a0&ma=2&maval=8&lf=1&lf2=4&lf3=8&height=981&width=1045&mocktick=1analyst calls and public interviews into clip packages like "Alex Karp Funniest Moments Compilation!"

https://www.wsj.com/tech/who-is-alex-karp-palantir-ceo-dcd66e21

OBV continues in an uptrend.
Weekly Chart

Nice to see Citibank up their Target back on 2/5/25 to $110.00
PLTR blew right thru it..

Great! We are going to see $130 next Friday.

I love where this is going.

$PLTR Goldman Sachs and Blackrock are the two biggest buyers among institutional holders in Q4:
By: HedgeMind | February 14, 2025

• $PLTR Goldman Sachs and Blackrock are the two biggest buyers among institutional holders in Q4:

Goldmand Sachs raised its stake by 89% to hold total 12.41M+ shares.



Read Full Story »»»

DiscoverGold

$PLTR - The bubble keeps getting bigger and bigger. The trailing PE ratio is 587 and the forward PE ratio is 215...
By: CyclesFan | February 15, 2025

• $PLTR - The bubble keeps getting bigger and bigger. The trailing PE ratio is 587 and the forward PE ratio is 215. It closed the week above the 2.618 extension of the 2021-2022 bear market, so the next major target is the 3.618 extension at 147.



Read Full Story »»»

DiscoverGold

Looking Good so far, but it's been only 2 hours... Market CLOSED on MONDAY
Besides that, the VOL is Kicking A $ $

PLTR☝️😍🏹 $200 TARGET

Nice, over 8 Mill shares TRADED in the FIRST HOUR.
What's the hurry?

im not referring to analysts. im simply a great chart reader.

OBV is still in an uptrend.

Cathie Wood & Ark Invest's Sells 174,910 Shares of Palantir Technologies Inc. (PLTR)
By: Ark Invest Daily | February 13, 2025

• Here's what moves @CathieDWood and ARK Invest made in the stock market on 2/12.





Read Full Story »»»

DiscoverGold

Okay, just wait...
and why were so many analyst wrong?

doubt it. look at where the gap is and middle bollinger band is. this is going back to somewhere between 90-95 ish

don't hold your breath
We might see $125.00 like someone else mention earlier.

call me crazy, but i think this will eventually be closer to 90 again. and thats where im going to pick some up. theres a big gap there and even the middle bollinger is around 92 right now

I can see why ANDURIL would want to team up with PLTR on MILITARTY Contracts
The Future of Drone Navigation
Introducing Palantir’s Visual Navigation (VNav)
https://blog.palantir.com/the-future-of-drone-navigation-7236075fdedf

I wonder if this had any thing to do with the Contract that ANDURIL JUST RECEIVED

Anduril takes over Microsoft's $22 billion US Army headset program.....
AND THAT
Palantir, Anduril form new alliance to merge AI capabilities for defense customers back in 12/24

Out again $$$$ 17 .34 Gap down is scary so over valued gambling at this point

Sounds like another good entry point!

I'm reading articles from all different pro bloggers and they are all calling for around a 20% decrease in the stock price. I think when the whole market corrects that is when they will take it down. We will see!

Cathie Wood & Ark Invest's Sells 252,261 Shares of Palantir Technologies Inc. (PLTR)
By: Ark Invest Daily | February 11, 2025

• Here's what moves @CathieDWood and ARK Investmade in the stock market today 2/11.





Read Full Story »»»

DiscoverGold

Holding up surprisingly well since the gap up. Short term correction bound to happen soon?

$PLTR $1.6 Million OTM Call...
By: Cheddar Flow | February 11, 2025

• $PLTR $1.6M OTM Call (Unusual)

This as the April expiration and was executed above the ask.



Read Full Story »»»

DiscoverGold

No hes just holding back the market is very strong right now.... you wanna see a crash? Lower rates while the market is super hot.... Like gas on a fire and boom...

Looks like Powell is determined to crash the market. It’s not safe until he shuts up.

Cathie Wood & Ark Invest's Sells 135,775 Shares of Palantir Technologies Inc. (PLTR)
By: Ark Invest Daily | February 11, 2025

• Here's what moves Cathie Wood and @ARKInvest made in the stock market Yesterday 2/10.



Read Full Story »»»

DiscoverGold

Even a CHAMPION MARATHON runner takes a rest between RACES.
Then goes out and beats its LAST time.....
Looking forward to their Next ER.......

Same here......
My DCA is $30.93
and my last buy was @ $73.50
Still holding all my shares.
PS take a look at BBai before it does a PLTR.
The New CEO of BBai worked (Kevin McAleenan) with TRUMP
Kevin McAleenan was acting secretary of the Department of Homeland Security under the Trump administration back as TRUMP 45 POTUS

THIS STOCK IS STILL A BARGAIN IMO, NEXT STOP ONE TRILLION MARKET CAP !!
I'M ALL IN

Palantir has a market cap or net worth of $253.41 billion as of February 10, 2025.
with total debt of only $254.92M
NICE

I agree - Growth is accelerating now and people don't yet understand Palantir is building a platform for the military where every defense contractor need to onboard w/ palantir if they want to sell their products. Any military piece or hardware will need to have sensors that integrate into Palantir - not only does that relate to war fighting but even into maintenance which also how private industry will use it to finds deficiencies... going to be crazy once use cases come out w/ cost benefit justification... My view is simplistic here but I am trying to wrap my head around its implementation...

$PLTR Total Debt (mrq) $254.92M

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/palantir-steroids-analyst-forecasts-300-115211813.html

Palantir already uses weather forecasting in their Gotham Kill Chain platform. But here comes a more Humanitarian purpose. Introducing the all new...AEGIS Platform
https://kuhinje-ewe.si/news-en/palantirs-next-big-move-beyond-big-data/88119/#google_vignette

You maybe correct
PLTR may do a 10 for 1 Split ($300,00)in the future
Many will sell SHARES (Take PROFITS) dropping the PPS into the $20.00 range
PLTR will do another SARs for their EMPLOYEES @ $50.00 again
The wheel goes Round and Round.......

that price will be the floor in a couple of years!