Palantir has momentum, 'valuation is the concern', says Jefferies' Brent Thill

Yeah sure, protecting investors from 600% growth on share price in 2 years 😅

Crowdstrike comparison is a stretch... From a company's perspective, Crowdstrike is a pure cost center. It doesn't help grow topline. It doesn't help company operate more efficiently. Whereas PLTR can help companies drive margin. Crowdstrike is a one trick pony like Okta.

Comparing to Snowflake, really?! What a stupid argument

Analysts said the same thing about Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, Nvidia and the list goes on and on. When a company is growing like crazy, it’s popular to take the negative/conservative stance.

So when Palantir is sitting at a 500 billion dollar market cap, this guy will again have a “hold” rating on the stock 😂

This analyst clearly didn't know much about Palantir and probably still doesn't. Didn't do enough DD

Some experts say Plantir is the next Nvidia. I intend buying $200K worth of it soon. I’m well positioned with good blue chip companies and A.I stocks but my concern is how to hedge against inevitable crash.

Anything new these analysts will crap on. You saw it with Amazon, you saw it with Google same with Palantir.

Keep it

PLTR had 8% increase in operating costs but grew 225% year over year. No company but NVDA has this type of earnings explosion. This analysis can’t compare PLTR to other stocks like SNOW or CRWD.

Intelligent people learn from their mistakes… everyone else becomes an analyst or an advisor

Dr. Alex Karp

All the bears and dumb analysts are going broke while trying to sound smart. This guy says he's there to protect investors 😂😂😂 Clowns. You guys exist to fill your own pockets. Protecting investors is not on your job description

Why does Palantir need Wall Stret? It seems the opposite is true.

Crowdstrike? Totally different companies and the executives running the company seem ethically challenged. Palantir is one of the few AI plays that figured out how to monetize it. Yeah, the multiple might be way too high at the moment but they have a good chance of justifying the multiple.

The analyst hides behind valuation to justify how wrong he (actually they) is.

Oh dear he is comparing mature technology companies with the new star in software at the forefront of a revolution

I’m convinced that investing significantly in a good stock before it goes big is more important than buying the dip, however picking the right company lies the difficult task. My question is, what are the best ways to accrue profits both in a bull and bear market?

Analysts have no idea what they are talking about. It's like saying NVDA is too expensive because it's a $3 trillion company, while completely ignoring its sector dominance and future growth potential. Furthermore, the AI industry is booming and will drive growth across many sectors.

Be careful... Scam set up by you know who!!!

There are a few guys in YT that are significantly more knowledgeable about PLTR.