In a bull market, dips are where real opportunities emerge. At current levels, there are a few names you can't overlook: $Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ (Palantir Technologies) It's still down about 37% from its all-time high. It remains one of the clearest examples of real-world AI adoption. This kind of reset feels more like a reload for a strong narrative than a break. The integration of AI into real-world systems is still in its early stages, and volatility is just opening up entry windows.
$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ Holding the key level at 122.69 keeps the bullish structure intact for now. Price is still respecting the upper boundary of the triangle, which is positive, but momentum needs to step in soon to confirm continuation. The upside target remains 240 if the structure holds and buyers defend this zone. If 122.69 fails, then the alternate bearish scenario becomes active and the structure shifts quickly.
$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ Some people need to stop criticizing PLTR. Just look at the P/E ratios of other companies, like Datadog, for comparison.
$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ Why do CRWD and SNOW have PEG ratios that are 3 times higher than PLTR's? Both of them carry debt, while PLTR doesn't. PLTR meets the rule of 100+, and they're not even close. Doesn't make sense to me.
$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ Dan Nathan listed PLTR as his final trade on CNBC fast money. He's been bearish on it previously, so I'm in kind of shock. Go PLTR!
$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ NOW -- ServiceNow, the so-called best software company in the world, just saw its price drop. Looks like an opportunity. PLTR is also worth watching.
$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ I enjoy seeing posts that claim "smart money" is pulling out of PLTR, or that retail investors are finally acknowledging overvaluation and selling. But honestly, is anyone smarter or larger than Blackrock? It has $14 trillion in assets under management, and that's no lie or typo. In the latest 13F filing, Blackrock increased its holdings to 188,990,971 shares total, worth $25,273,762,552. Compare that to the "sage" posters on this board who keep shorting or pulling out for the umpteenth time. You tell me—between the two, which group do you think is the "smart money" group? I'm happy to wait from quarter to quarter, watching every metric get shattered. By the way, Nvidia, MSFT, and AMZN all had P/E ratios wel