Palantir shares have slumped lately. Does that make them a deal?
Michael Burry, the former hedge-fund manager chronicled in “The Big Short” for his bets against the housing market during the subprime-mortgage crisis, went through Palantir's 10-K.
Palantir option statistics indicate a strong intermediate-term buying opportunity for bullish investors. Heavy put buying, with daily averages nearing $70 million, historically signals contrarian bullishness for PLTR. Relative strength metrics confirm intermediate-term rally potential, though SKEW remains inconclusive, suggesting caution.
A trading expert has projected that Palantir Technologies' (NASDAQ: PLTR) stock could crash to $43 in the coming months if historical patterns repeat.
An artificial intelligence darling just became the latest tech firm to announce a move to Florida.
Some experts say Florida's more business-friendly policies are helping the state attract more corporations.
Tech giants have been increasingly flocking to Florida from business hubs like New York and California in pursuit of lower taxes, warm weather and safer neighborhoods.
Palantir Technologies Inc (NASDAQ:PLTR) stock has remained a staple on Schaeffer's Senior Quantitative Analyst Rocky White's list of names seeing the most attention from options traders over the past 10 days, making the list every week so far in 2026.
Palantir is moving its headquarters to Miami, Florida. The company previously moved from Palo Alto, California to Denver in 2020.
Zacks.com users have recently been watching Palantir Technologies (PLTR) quite a bit. Thus, it is worth knowing the facts that could determine the stock's prospects.
Palantir Technologies (PLTR) has corrected over 36% from its all-time high, driven by AI-related fears impacting SaaS stocks. I see the AI threat as overblown for PLTR, given its unique enterprise integration and ontology expertise, making its business model resilient. PLTR's fundamentals remain strong: recent earnings beat, raised FY2026 guidance to $7.19B revenue (+61% YoY), and robust government contracts.