Lyle SteinPalantir TechnologiesPLTRWATCHApr 09, 2026

The PE remains too high. Wait for a lower one. Inflation is the biggest risk to high-PE stocks, and Palantir is the poster child of that.

It intrigues him. The PE is very high, but they are embedding themselves as a key supplier to many companies and the US government. This gives them pricing power. He doesn't own yet because of that PE.

Sentiment changed on this, falling. She sold a lot of shares on the way down. She loves what they do--they are the ultimate, original AI software company. They are executing. Is happy to hold the rest of her holding.

Is expensive. Problem is they depend on government contracts, and they're opaque, lacking clarity in their reports. Great technology. Maybe buy it cheaper.

Executing well. Increasingly employing AI in day-to-day operations. Growing use in government/defense plus strong adoption by commercial customers.

Proving it can turn demand into profit and cashflow. Revenue grew an exceptional 85% last quarter. Valuation remains her biggest concern (roughly 40x next year's sales), leaving little room for disappointment/error. Be cautious.

Let it run. The stock got ahead of itself and is expensive, but if you took shares off the table, hold onto the rest.

The only software name he owns. Beaten down because it's put in the software bucket, plus relatively expensive compared to peers. Sometimes you have to pay up for a best-in-class asset. Last quarter's numbers blew it out of the water. Growing 80% YOY, very profitable. 

Accelerating commercial revenue on top of government contracts. Helping companies adopt AI.

Since September, it's been in a downtrend. Maybe the chart is basing, maybe. Wants to see a breakout first. 

Is a defence play. Is down 28% because it's unfairly lumped into the software space. It will recover over time.

It can't be hurt by any AI. He stands by it.

It had a massive run and is now consolidating, but is seeing lower highs. Is support the past month, but hasn't broken out. Is neutral-downward. Reaching $150-160 would be encouraging, but is sideways now.

Customers love them, they have a great product, and the company is building a new base, though shares are -21% in the past 6 months.

Fabulous earnings back in February, tremendous outlook, and government contracts with US Army. Pressure on SaaS companies overdone. A Buy now, and a long-term hold.