
NASDAQ:PLTR
This summary was created by AI, based on 37 opinions in the last 12 months.
Palantir Technologies (PLTR) has drawn mixed sentiments from experts, with several praising its strong revenue growth, particularly a remarkable 85% increase last quarter. Many believe Palantir is at the forefront of AI innovation, especially in the government and defense sectors, indicating a growing commercial adoption of its services. However, concerns about its high valuation persist, as it trades at elevated price-to-earnings ratios of over 175x to 600x, raising questions about its long-term sustainability and potential for disappointment. Analysts note a significant dependency on government contracts, alongside criticisms regarding the transparency of its financial reporting. The company has seen a notable rise in social media mentions, reflecting heightened interest despite its recent downtrend in stock price.
His 12-month price target is $81, and today it's ~$79. Pretty evenly priced. If you own it, write some calls (2 week, not 1 week) against it, as analysts have price targets between $80-84 and there will be some resistance up there as people take profits.
King of data analytics. Total addressable market has exploded. If there was a correction, he'd buy in thirds at $76, $72, and $68.
Large spotlight on the company, which has created massive valuation run-up. However, believes company has enormous opportunity. Government demand for data analysis within the military very strong. Eventually the innovation within the military will eventually pass to the public - which will increase revenues. Is a good investment for the long term.
Shares have jumped nearly 50% since the election, which you can't dismiss, but you can't justify its PE now. That won't stop shares from climbing higher though, because PLTR is tight with Trump. According to a Palantir report last October, there used to be 51 defence contractors, but after merging there are now only five major companies. Rather than innovative, these companies are gaming government contracts. Trump appointed Elon Musk to the new Efficency Dept. and Musk is tight with the PLTR co-founder who is also a big Trump donor. There's talk of radically changing the Pentagon's procurement process, which could stir serious problems with defence contractors. This may be why defense stocks have fallen since the election. Then, Musk openly criticized Lockheed Martin, which stirred these fears. For pure defense stocks, wait and see. This sector is untouchable.
Institutions are buying this and Tesla based on momentum--and are likely going higher--but investors shouldn't because they're ridiculously expensive on traditional metrics. Morgan Stanley sees a negative risk/reward on Palantir. It acts like a cult stock like Gamestop, but unlike that, PLTR boasts real growth with many contracts. The sell calls are way too early. This is only a buy, if you can sell it into strength.
Melted up, forcing a lot of analysts to raise price targets. He's taken 2/3 of his profit; maintaining the final 1/3, and just moving the stops up underneath it. At last quarterly earnings, everything seemed to be firing on all cylinders. Doesn't look to be turning over; seems independent of hardware/software side. Really focused on data analytics.
(Analysts’ price target is $68.80)
Exciting, momentum stock. Trades ~60x revenue. Not the type of stock his firm would put clients in. Incredible success, but momentum is a behavioural aspect. It aligns with the "greater fool" theory. You buy it, hoping there's someone who will pay you a higher price for it -- a dangerous strategy.
It's a good and cutting-edge company, but priced for success way out in the future.