/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>30415885
threadly reminder Roblox somehow managed to lose money in a year when everyone was stuck at home
this is the new Palantir-style exist scam where they are going public to dump their bags on your heads. You can probably make some money swinging it but don't hold on too long - their financials are disastrous.

no, it's a meme stock and the company is slowly bleeding out
also heem everyone even myself

>PLTRannies were saying I would have to eat my words today
>muh AWS
feel like apologizing yet?

>>30128069
you live and learn, anon

>>30082431
>Why do you keep posting pictures of this visually unappealing individual?
that's the CEO of PLTRannies

he bought PLTR shares to support his friend and co-host, the CEO of Palantir Technologies Alex Karp

>>29974024
we are quite literally the kindest and most helpful posters in this general

>>29968804
he's brand poison for sure
I get that Thiel probably doesn't want to be the face of the company because his natsoc sympathies would make Palantir look even more fascist but surely he could find some mutt with an actually relevant background to be the puppet CEO?

>>29918738
by that do you mean the ones holding PLTR bags or do you mean me?

>>29893864
>>29893987
>>29893898
"this doesn't matter because I said so" 'this is irrelevant because I said so" "ummm source????"
yeah, I think I accept your concession

>Palantir: The Sell-Off Is Not Over

>Of course, a major reason for the sell-off has been due to the recent bearishness in the general markets, especially with high-growth tech operators. It does look like investors are getting nervous about rapidly increasing interest rates.

>But general market sentiment is not the only factor impacting PLTR stock. Keep in mind that the latest earnings report was also disconcerting for Wall Street. Now it’s true that – on the surface – the performance looked solid. Revenues jumped by 40% to $322 million, trumping analysts’ prediction of $300.7 million. As for the non-GAAP earnings, they came to six cents a share, compared to the Street estimate of two cents a share.

>So then what was the problem with the report? Well, it looks like growth will decelerate. For the full-year, the forecast is for revenues to rise by around 30%.

>The Chief Operating Officer, Shyam Sankar, sold 757,510 shares at prices that ranged from $24.59 to $29 (he netted over $21 million). Then there were the sales of 2.7 million shares from three other executives. They include Stephen Cohen, the cofounder and president; Matthew Long, the general counsel; and Ryan Taylor, the chief legal officer and business affairs officer.

>Such activity is not necessarily unusual (after all, equity compensation is a big part of the Silicon Valley way). But it is still a red flag. Whenever a group of executives sell off their shares — especially after a big run-up — this is a sign that the valuation of the stock is on the high side.

>And this really should not be a surprise either with PLTR stock, which is trading at 24 times sales. This is definitely a stretch, as the growth rate is likely to come down. Thus, it might be better to temper expectations on this investment for now.

"b-b-b-but they didn't sell off literally all of their shares so that's not a bad sign!" - coping PLTRannies right before 41%ining

>Palantir: The Sell-Off Is Not Over

>Of course, a major reason for the sell-off has been due to the recent bearishness in the general markets, especially with high-growth tech operators. It does look like investors are getting nervous about rapidly increasing interest rates.

>But general market sentiment is not the only factor impacting PLTR stock. Keep in mind that the latest earnings report was also disconcerting for Wall Street. Now it’s true that – on the surface – the performance looked solid. Revenues jumped by 40% to $322 million, trumping analysts’ prediction of $300.7 million. As for the non-GAAP earnings, they came to six cents a share, compared to the Street estimate of two cents a share.

>So then what was the problem with the report? Well, it looks like growth will decelerate. For the full-year, the forecast is for revenues to rise by around 30%.

>The Chief Operating Officer, Shyam Sankar, sold 757,510 shares at prices that ranged from $24.59 to $29 (he netted over $21 million). Then there were the sales of 2.7 million shares from three other executives. They include Stephen Cohen, the cofounder and president; Matthew Long, the general counsel; and Ryan Taylor, the chief legal officer and business affairs officer.

>Such activity is not necessarily unusual (after all, equity compensation is a big part of the Silicon Valley way). But it is still a red flag. Whenever a group of executives sell off their shares — especially after a big run-up — this is a sign that the valuation of the stock is on the high side.

>And this really should not be a surprise either with PLTR stock, which is trading at 24 times sales. This is definitely a stretch, as the growth rate is likely to come down. Thus, it might be better to temper expectations on this investment for now.

it just keeps happening, palanqueers
you did this to yourselves

>Palantir: The Sell-Off Is Not Over

>Of course, a major reason for the sell-off has been due to the recent bearishness in the general markets, especially with high-growth tech operators. It does look like investors are getting nervous about rapidly increasing interest rates.

>But general market sentiment is not the only factor impacting PLTR stock. Keep in mind that the latest earnings report was also disconcerting for Wall Street. Now it’s true that – on the surface – the performance looked solid. Revenues jumped by 40% to $322 million, trumping analysts’ prediction of $300.7 million. As for the non-GAAP earnings, they came to six cents a share, compared to the Street estimate of two cents a share.

>So then what was the problem with the report? Well, it looks like growth will decelerate. For the full-year, the forecast is for revenues to rise by around 30%.

>The Chief Operating Officer, Shyam Sankar, sold 757,510 shares at prices that ranged from $24.59 to $29 (he netted over $21 million). Then there were the sales of 2.7 million shares from three other executives. They include Stephen Cohen, the cofounder and president; Matthew Long, the general counsel; and Ryan Taylor, the chief legal officer and business affairs officer.

>Such activity is not necessarily unusual (after all, equity compensation is a big part of the Silicon Valley way). But it is still a red flag. Whenever a group of executives sell off their shares — especially after a big run-up — this is a sign that the valuation of the stock is on the high side.

>And this really should not be a surprise either with PLTR stock, which is trading at 24 times sales. This is definitely a stretch, as the growth rate is likely to come down. Thus, it might be better to temper expectations on this investment for now.

PLTRannies 41%ining soon

>Palantir: The Sell-Off Is Not Over

>Of course, a major reason for the sell-off has been due to the recent bearishness in the general markets, especially with high-growth tech operators. It does look like investors are getting nervous about rapidly increasing interest rates.

>But general market sentiment is not the only factor impacting PLTR stock. Keep in mind that the latest earnings report was also disconcerting for Wall Street. Now it’s true that – on the surface – the performance looked solid. Revenues jumped by 40% to $322 million, trumping analysts’ prediction of $300.7 million. As for the non-GAAP earnings, they came to six cents a share, compared to the Street estimate of two cents a share.

>So then what was the problem with the report? Well, it looks like growth will decelerate. For the full-year, the forecast is for revenues to rise by around 30%.

>The Chief Operating Officer, Shyam Sankar, sold 757,510 shares at prices that ranged from $24.59 to $29 (he netted over $21 million). Then there were the sales of 2.7 million shares from three other executives. They include Stephen Cohen, the cofounder and president; Matthew Long, the general counsel; and Ryan Taylor, the chief legal officer and business affairs officer.

>Such activity is not necessarily unusual (after all, equity compensation is a big part of the Silicon Valley way). But it is still a red flag. Whenever a group of executives sell off their shares — especially after a big run-up — this is a sign that the valuation of the stock is on the high side.

>And this really should not be a surprise either with PLTR stock, which is trading at 24 times sales. This is definitely a stretch, as the growth rate is likely to come down. Thus, it might be better to temper expectations on this investment for now.

PLTRannies really thought they knew better than actual company insiders

>>29781420
>17 years without profits
>Most of the cash comes from governments who are struggling economically and will stop making contracts
>0 fucks by funds on the DPO
>Literally the 200% pump was Robinhooders pumped and getting dumped for a straight month
>The whole point of the DPO was to sell their bags to the normies
>Not even a single contract for one important company
>Target prices are well above its current price
>It won't ever moon because 2 bilions shares will be public
>Institutions are not even a 15% of the shareholders
>insiders have zero faith, are DUMPING their shares https://www.secform4.com/insider-trading/1321655.htm
I don't know, anon, you tell me

>17 years without profits
>Most of the cash comes from governments who are struggling economically and will stop making contracts
>0 fucks by funds on the DPO
>Literally the 200% pump was Robinhooders pumped and getting dumped for a straight month
>The whole point of the DPO was to sell their bags to the normies
>Not even a single contract for one important company
>Target prices are well above its current price
>It won't ever moon because 2 bilions shares will be public
>Institutions are not even a 15% of the shareholders
>insiders have zero faith, are DUMPING their shares https://www.secform4.com/insider-trading/1321655.htm
"w-w-w-why is it going down, it was never supposed to drop past 25!!!!" - PLTRannies, right before they join the 41%

>17 years without profits
>Most of the cash comes from governments who are struggling economically and will stop making contracts
>0 fucks by funds on the DPO
>Literally the 200% pump was Robinhooders pumped and getting dumped for a straight month
>The whole point of the DPO was to sell their bags to the normies
>Not even a single contract for one important company
>Target prices are well above its current price
>It won't ever moon because 2 bilions shares will be public
>Institutions are not even a 15% of the shareholders
>insiders have zero faith, are DUMPING their shares https://www.secform4.com/insider-trading/1321655.htm
"w-w-w-why is it going down, it was never supposed to drop past 25!!!!" - PLTRannies, right before they join the 41%

>Palantir (NYSE:PLTR) stock is taking a beating on Thursday after news of a lawsuit against the U.K.’s National Health Service (NHS).

>The lawsuit comes from Open Democracy, a political news website in the U.K. The lawsuit is over the NHS extending a contract with Palantir in December. This £23.5 million and will last for two years.

>Open Democracy’s issue with the extended contract has to do with the nature of the deal. It was extended without input from the public. The publication also claims that the deal was made with the help of a top NHS official that PLTR lobbied.

>Cori Crider, director of Foxglove, the non-profit legal group representing Open Democracy, said the following to the BBC.

>“The datastore is the largest pool of patient data in UK history. It’s one thing to set it up on an emergency basis, it’s a different kettle of fish to give a tech firm like Palantir a permanent role in NHS infrastructure.”
thanks for funding my latest ski trip, hobbitbros

BUT ESS EM GEE TOLD ME PLTR WOULD NEVER GO BELOW 25!!!

>Palantir (NYSE:PLTR) stock is taking a beating on Thursday after news of a lawsuit against the U.K.’s National Health Service (NHS).

>The lawsuit comes from Open Democracy, a political news website in the U.K. The lawsuit is over the NHS extending a contract with Palantir in December. This £23.5 million and will last for two years.

>Open Democracy’s issue with the extended contract has to do with the nature of the deal. It was extended without input from the public. The publication also claims that the deal was made with the help of a top NHS official that PLTR lobbied.

>Cori Crider, director of Foxglove, the non-profit legal group representing Open Democracy, said the following to the BBC.

>“The datastore is the largest pool of patient data in UK history. It’s one thing to set it up on an emergency basis, it’s a different kettle of fish to give a tech firm like Palantir a permanent role in NHS infrastructure.”
thanks for funding my latest ski trip, hobbitbros

>Palantir (NYSE:PLTR) stock is taking a beating on Thursday after news of a lawsuit against the U.K.’s National Health Service (NHS).

>The lawsuit comes from Open Democracy, a political news website in the U.K. The lawsuit is over the NHS extending a contract with Palantir in December. This £23.5 million and will last for two years.

>Open Democracy’s issue with the extended contract has to do with the nature of the deal. It was extended without input from the public. The publication also claims that the deal was made with the help of a top NHS official that PLTR lobbied.

>Cori Crider, director of Foxglove, the non-profit legal group representing Open Democracy, said the following to the BBC.

>“The datastore is the largest pool of patient data in UK history. It’s one thing to set it up on an emergency basis, it’s a different kettle of fish to give a tech firm like Palantir a permanent role in NHS infrastructure.”
thanks for funding my latest ski trip, hobbitbros

>Palantir (NYSE:PLTR) stock is taking a beating on Thursday after news of a lawsuit against the U.K.’s National Health Service (NHS).

>The lawsuit comes from Open Democracy, a political news website in the U.K. The lawsuit is over the NHS extending a contract with Palantir in December. This £23.5 million and will last for two years.

>Open Democracy’s issue with the extended contract has to do with the nature of the deal. It was extended without input from the public. The publication also claims that the deal was made with the help of a top NHS official that PLTR lobbied.

>Cori Crider, director of Foxglove, the non-profit legal group representing Open Democracy, said the following to the BBC.

>“The datastore is the largest pool of patient data in UK history. It’s one thing to set it up on an emergency basis, it’s a different kettle of fish to give a tech firm like Palantir a permanent role in NHS infrastructure.”
thanks for funding my latest ski trip, hobbitbros

>>29749739
thanks for funding my latest ski trip, hobbit

>>29747322
b-b-b-but it was never going below 25! ess em gee said so!