All articles tagged with #palantir
Pentagon's SHIELD program—a $151 billion defense canopy—pushes a fast-track, 2,400+ vendor marketplace via the Missile Defense Agency; being named on the SHIELD list signals opportunity, not guaranteed funding, with participation from stocks like KTOS, LHX, LMT, HII, PLTR and ORCL as awards unfold in staggered tranches in 2025–26.
Palantir started offering flavored oral nicotine pouches in its office vending machines, part of a growing tech‑industry trend of promoting nicotine for alertness and productivity. Health experts warn about nicotine’s addiction and cardiovascular risks, and many products lack FDA approval; claims of cognitive enhancement are unproven, and there are concerns that non‑smokers could become newly addicted, especially among young people exposed to these products online and at work.
Palantir has filed a lawsuit against a magazine that published information claiming Switzerland rejected the company’s approaches, signaling a legal challenge over coverage and implications for its engagement with Swiss authorities.
Palantir announced it relocated its headquarters from Colorado to Florida, near Miami, without offering a reason. Analysts say founder-led companies often use HQ moves to signal worldview as much as strategy, and Palantir's defense and immigration work, along with Florida's business climate, may be factors. The move is as much about identity and messaging as operations, with observers noting potential implications for talent, political reception, and corporate branding.
Miami isn’t the next Silicon Valley; it’s developing as a wealth-driven tech hub that draws finance, legal, and consulting support and even marquee players like Palantir. But it still lacks a large local engineering pipeline and the SF/NY hustle, so funding remains smaller and growth will be gradual, focused on fintech, proptech, and creator-oriented ventures rather than a traditional engineering “factory floor.”
Palantir Technologies announced it moved its headquarters from Denver to Miami, joining a wave of tech firms and billionaires relocating to South Florida. The new executive offices are in Aventura, and the company’s background in data analytics for defense and immigration agencies is noted alongside Palantir co-founder Peter Thiel’s own Miami ventures, underscoring Florida’s pro-business climate as a draw for tech leaders and federal work.
Palantir’s AI-powered growth helped lift 2025 results (Q4 revenue up ~70% YoY; US commercial sales +137%) and support bullish 2026 guidance (~60% growth), but a valuation north of $300B makes any slowdown costly. Stone Fox Capital warns that AI disruption could come from internal AI tools like Anthropic’s Claude Code, possibly dethroning Palantir’s platform, a scenario the investor calls “AI disrupting AI.” Despite the risk, Wall Street remains cautious but positive with a Moderate Buy consensus and about 44% upside to a ~$191 target over the next year.
Palantir moved its global headquarters from Denver to the Miami area without notifying Colorado's governor or Denver's mayor; the company still lists a Colorado footprint of 500+ employees and has not filed a WARN notice, while investor filings show a Miami-area address (Aventura) for HQ. The move is cited alongside Colorado's 2024 AI legislation and climate-related risks, with activists planning to continue protests and scrutiny over potential impacts on Colorado jobs.
The piece details a rift between Anthropic and the Pentagon over Palantir's involvement with Anthropic's Claude for military uses, highlighting DoD concerns about supply-chain risk and the need for usage carve-outs; Anthropic argues for controlled, lawful uses and has not agreed to an all‑uses contract, while talks continue and the dispute could affect its government business and IPO plans.
Palantir announced it has moved its headquarters from Denver to Miami, updating its SEC filing with a Florida address and leaving the Denver campus uncertain. The decision follows years of protests tied to the company's ICE contracts and its surveillance technology, including ImmigrationOS. Palantir reported roughly 4,429 employees globally with a substantial Colorado presence, but it did not specify what happens to Denver staff. The move underscores the company’s evolving footprint as it expands in Florida and continues to win government contracts.
Palantir moved its headquarters from Denver to Miami, joining a wave of tech firms relocating to Florida for a business-friendly climate. The move follows Peter Thiel’s expansion in Miami and comes amid ongoing backlash over Palantir’s role in immigration enforcement and surveillance. Despite 66% year‑over‑year growth in government‑contract revenue to $570 million in Q4 2025, the stock has fallen about 20% since the start of 2026, and the company continues to face protests and political scrutiny alongside broader Florida fiscal‑policy incentives for tech wealth.
Palantir announced it has moved its headquarters from Denver to Miami, a decision tied to years of protests over its ICE contracts and other controversial partnerships; the company gave no details on how many Denver jobs will move or what functions will remain, and Colorado officials said they weren’t notified in advance. As Colorado’s largest public company, Palantir’s departure marks a shifting landscape for the state’s tech scene, with Florida’s tax environment and Miami’s tech-attraction efforts cited as potential factors in the move.
As part of preparing for the UK Online Safety Act, Discord is testing global age-verification via the Persona service, with some users already prompted ahead of a March rollout. Persona is backed by Founders Fund, whose ties to Peter Thiel and Palantir have drawn privacy concerns about surveillance and data use. Discord describes the test as limited and says any collected data will be stored for seven days, though the broader long‑term use remains unclear.
Palantir Technologies’ shares rose in premarket trading on Monday, extending Friday’s gains amid ongoing volatility in the software sector and a recovering broader market. The stock sits below its 20‑day and 100‑day SMAs with mixed momentum indicators (neutral RSI, bearish MACD), signaling cautious upside. Palantir is due to report on May 4, 2026, with an expected EPS of about 0.26 and revenue around $1.54 billion, while analysts show mixed ratings and targets, highlighting the stock’s premium valuation.
Palantir Technologies (PLTR) rose after a 7% fall, as investors reassess the retreat in high-momentum names following solid Q4 results and optimistic guidance. Yet the stock sits roughly 30% below its November 2025 peak, and a chart break below the 200-day moving average (about 159.72 vs. a price near 130) signals fading momentum. Crowdsourced sentiment from TipRanks shows Very Negative crowd sentiment and reduced ownership (about 6% of tracked portfolios), hinting at continued selling pressure. Analysts, however, still rate PLTR as a Moderate Buy with an average target of $192.88, implying about 48% upside from current levels.