Palantir Technologies Inc.
PLTR · Nasdaq
PLTR · Nasdaq
Oracle Corporation$127.19
Alphabet Inc. Depositary Shares representing a 1/20th Interest in a Share of Series A Mandatory Convertible Preferred Stock$41.99
Alphabet Inc. Depositary Shares representing a 1/20th Interest in a Share of Series B Mandatory Convertible Preferred Stock$40.84
SAP SE ADS$229.80Palantir sells software platforms that help government agencies and commercial customers integrate and use data, including for AI applications. It serves both government and commercial markets, and its government accreditation and expanding commercial demand are cited as growth supports. The supplied evidence does not give a revenue breakdown between those customer groups. Palantir reports $4.5 billion of revenue and $1.6 billion of net income for FY2025, up from $2.9 billion and $0.5 billion, respectively, in FY2024. Its low-capital software model supports substantial profitability, with a 36.3% net margin cited for its most recent fiscal year.
Palantir rose 0.12%, from $196.19 to $196.42, over the reported week. It climbed to $198.84 on Monday, October 26, then slipped on each of the next three sessions, giving back the early advance. The supplied evidence identifies no company announcement during the period; trading instead came as investors positioned ahead of the November 2 third-quarter report. Zacks pointed to expectations for 84% revenue growth, supported by AI demand across government and commercial businesses, while also flagging valuation and a negative Earnings ESP as risks. The week’s modest net change therefore masked a brief rally followed by a steady retreat as optimism about growth met concern about the earnings bar.
PLTR fell 7.11%, from $209.00 to $194.15, over the supplied Oct. 12–19 closes. It slipped modestly on Oct. 13, declined on Oct. 14 and 15, then dropped sharply to $186.03 on Oct. 16 on the week’s highest reported volume before rebounding on Oct. 19. The evidence includes coverage of Citi’s $250 target, Palantir’s reassurance to NATO about system controls, and Cathie Wood’s selling, but provides no publication dates or evidence tying those stories to particular sessions. It therefore does not establish a company-specific catalyst for the decline or rebound; no comparable market-performance data are supplied to explain the move through broader market context.
PLTR gained 10.35%, rising from $189.40 to $209.00. The supplied closes show a steady climb from October 5 through October 9, followed by a nearly unchanged October 12 close; trading volume surged on October 8 and 9. The evidence does not establish a company-specific announcement behind the advance. Headlines supplied alongside the prices refer to software-sector losses, AI-financing concerns and retail profit-taking, but do not provide dates or evidence that those themes drove this particular rise. The price path therefore indicates a strong advance with a brief pause, while the available material cannot reliably attribute its cause. The listed daily closes end on October 12, so they do not document subsequent trading in the week beginning October 12.
Shares rose 2.73% on the supplied comparison, from $186.97 to $192.07. The available closes show a modest advance from $186.97 on September 29 to $192.07 on October 6: shares edged up through October 1, slipped on October 2, then recovered over the next two sessions. The provided trading series stops before the October 8 Goldman Sachs upgrade coverage, so that upgrade cannot be tied to the quoted price move. The supplied evidence does not establish another company-specific catalyst for these closes, and it gives no market benchmark with which to explain the move in broader-market terms.
Palantir fell 1.32%, from the supplied $192.59 reference close to $190.04 on October 1. The decline was front-loaded: shares closed at $187.48 on Monday and slipped further to $186.97 on Tuesday, a 2.9% drop from the reference close. They then steadied at $187.05 on Wednesday and rebounded $2.99, or about 1.6%, on Thursday, recovering much of the early-week loss. The supplied evidence identifies no company-specific announcement or dated catalyst for the move. It includes broader-market coverage describing gains as rate-hike odds fell and inflation and growth signals improved, but does not date those articles to these trading sessions, so that context cannot be tied directly to Palantir’s weekly performance.
Palantir rose 10.01%, from $174.34 to $191.79, across the reported sessions. The stock advanced at each listed close from September 16 through September 23, with no material reversal in the price series provided. Trading volume was highest on September 18 at 39.3 million shares and again elevated on September 23 at 35.1 million, but the evidence does not link either session to a company-specific catalyst. Coverage during the period emphasized AI momentum and the debate over whether Palantir’s growth justifies its valuation, including discussion of a $250 target; those headlines describe investor themes, not demonstrated causes of the rally. The supplied evidence does not establish a broader market driver.
Palantir fell $1.02, or 0.59%, from $174.33 to $173.31 over the supplied week. The headline loss masks a sharp reversal: the stock declined to $170.30 on September 8, $169.53 on September 9 and $165.86 on September 10 before recovering to $167.23 and then rebounding to $173.31 on September 14. The rebound coincided with continued investor attention to Palantir’s commercial growth, new customer applications and bullish research, including UBS’s reported $250 target. However, the supplied evidence does not tie those articles or the target revision to a specific trading day, and no company-specific announcement is dated to the move. Trading therefore reflected a volatile recovery without a clearly established weekly catalyst.
Palantir fell $16.08, or 8.63%, from $186.38 to $170.30 over the reported week. The stock declined to $179.92 on September 1 and $169.46 on September 2 before rebounding sharply to $182.53 on September 3, then gave back that recovery through September 4 and September 8. Trading volume was heaviest during the September 2 selloff and September 3 rebound. The supplied evidence does not identify a specific company announcement that explains the full move. Instead, investor attention appeared split between bullish coverage of Palantir’s AI-sovereignty theme, Nvidia partnership, Army contract news and Fujitsu relationship, and concerns that its valuation already prices in the re-rating. Broader AI-risk sentiment also featured in coverage.
Palantir fell 1.83% over the week, from $185.93 to $182.53. The stock was little changed through Monday, closing at $186.38, before dropping 3.46% Tuesday and another 5.81% Wednesday. The main company-specific pressure was investor concern that Google’s entry into defense AI could intensify competition, as reported by The Motley Fool. Palantir then reversed sharply Thursday, rising 7.71% to $182.53 as coverage highlighted the expanded PwC collaboration and renewed attention to potential defense-AI demand, including Japan’s reported consideration of Palantir technology. The rebound recovered most of Wednesday’s decline, but not the full early-week loss. Trading volume also increased on Wednesday and Thursday.
Palantir rose $11.97, or 6.88%, from $173.96 to $185.93 over the week. Trading was initially choppy: the stock fell from $179.94 on Friday to $175.89 Monday and $172.73 Tuesday before recovering Wednesday and surging Thursday. The decisive catalyst was a broader technology rally after Nvidia earnings, which lifted the Nasdaq 100 1.43% Thursday and revived optimism around AI spending and monetization. Palantir participated in that sector move without a separately identified company announcement in the supplied evidence. The rebound therefore erased the early-week weakness rather than reflecting a clear reversal in company fundamentals; discussion of its $875 million lost contract remained a company-specific overhang, but its timing and market impact were not established.
Palantir fell $5.05, or 2.82%, from $179.01 to $173.96 over the week. The decline was concentrated at the start: shares slipped to $172.55 on Monday and $171.54 on Tuesday before rebounding to $175.19 Wednesday, then gave back part of that recovery Thursday. The supplied evidence identifies no company-specific announcement, contract, earnings release, or guidance change that explains the move. Trading instead occurred against a mixed market backdrop: the Nasdaq 100 weakened as chipmakers slid on Wednesday, while Thursday’s market commentary cited lower bond yields alongside continued technology-stock weakness. Palantir remained heavily traded, with volume rising to 36.1 million shares on the rebound day, but the stock ultimately failed to hold that recovery.
Palantir rose 39.46%, from $125.65 to $175.23, with the decisive move coming on August 4, when the stock jumped to $162.66 on 175.0 million shares. The main catalyst was enthusiasm around Palantir’s latest quarter, described in supplied coverage as “otherworldly,” alongside reported FY2025 revenue of $4.5 billion and net income of $1.6 billion, up from $2.9 billion and $0.5 billion in FY2024. Shares then gave back part of Tuesday’s gain, closing at $158.43 on August 5 and $155.92 on August 6, before rebounding to $172.01 on August 7 and $175.23 on August 10. Coverage of Palantir’s AI opportunity and short sellers’ losses supported the recovery.
Palantir rose 31.68% over the week, from $123.53 to $162.66, with nearly all of the advance concentrated in Tuesday’s 29.4% jump. Monday’s 2.1% gain preceded the company’s exceptionally strong second-quarter report, which included revenue of $1.94 billion, up 93% year over year, a beat against expectations, and raised guidance. Investors also focused on guidance for 134% U.S. commercial growth and net revenue retention accelerating to 157% from 150% in the first quarter. The move was reinforced by a strong technology-led market backdrop: the Nasdaq rose 2.59% Tuesday, while the S&P 500 gained 1.79% to a record close. No material reversal followed Tuesday’s surge.