Evaluation Date: 2026-01-14 | β Back to All Stock Evaluations
Key Takeaways: Is PLTR a Quality Investment?
Munger Quality Score: 135/210 (64.3%) – CAUTION
- Top Strength: Business Quality & Moat (83%) β Proprietary ontology technology with $2.5M-$7.5M switching costs
- Key Concern: Valuation (29%) β P/E of 375x with no margin of safety
- Valuation: 375x P/E vs 107x 5-year average β Significantly overvalued at 28x Graham Number
- Key Risk: Extreme valuation combined with $4B+ insider selling in 2024
How This Company Makes Money
Palantir Technologies generates recurring revenue through enterprise software subscriptions across two primary segments: Government (55%) and Commercial (45%). The company’s platformsβGotham for defense and intelligence agencies, Foundry for commercial enterprises, and AIP for enterprise applicationsβintegrate disparate data sources into a unified “ontology” that enables operational decision-making. Revenue concentration in the U.S. (66%) and long-term contracts with high switching costs create predictable, sticky revenue streams with strong capital allocation flexibility.
Table of Contents
- Key Takeaways
- Executive Summary Scorecard
- Company Overview
- Leadership & Board of Directors
- Business Model Visual
- Dividends & Upcoming Events
- PLTR vs Snowflake vs Databricks: Data Analytics Competitor Comparison 2026
- Visual Score Summary
- Key Graham/Buffett/Munger Quotes Applied
- Detailed Analysis
- Section A: CEO & Management
- Section B: Board of Directors
- Section C: Incentive Structures
- Section D: Regulatory & Political
- Section E: Business Quality & Moat
- Section F: Financial Strength
- Section G: Geopolitical Risk
- Section H: PLTR Intrinsic Value, Valuation & Margin of Safety
- Section J: Benjamin Graham Screen
- Red Flag Analysis
- Final Verdict: Is PLTR a Quality Buy per Munger’s Rubric?
- Frequently Asked Questions: PLTR Stock Analysis 2026
- Related Munger Quality Rubric Evaluations
- Source Reliability & Citations
Executive Summary Scorecard
| Category | Score | Max | % | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A. CEO & Management | 17 | 25 | 68% | π‘ |
| B. Board of Directors | 12 | 20 | 60% | π‘ |
| C. Incentive Structures | 14 | 20 | 70% | π‘ |
| D. Regulatory & Political | 18 | 25 | 72% | π‘ |
| E. Business Quality & Moat | 29 | 35 | 83% | π’ |
| F. Financial Strength | 28 | 35 | 80% | π’ |
| G. Country & Geopolitical | 13 | 15 | 87% | π’ |
| H. Valuation & Margin of Safety | 10 | 35 | 29% | π΄ |
| Raw Subtotal | 141 | 210 | ||
| I. Red Flag Deductions | -6 | 0 | 2 flags | |
| TOTAL | 135 | 210 | 64.3% | π‘ CAUTION |
| J. Graham Screen | 1/7 | Info | FAIL |
Munger Verdict: CAUTION
Scorecard Visualization
Company Overview
- Company: Palantir Technologies Inc.
- Ticker: PLTR
- Exchange: NASDAQ
- Industry: Business/Productivity Software
- Sector: Technology
- Founded: 2003
- Headquarters: Denver, Colorado, USA
- Employees: ~3,940
- Market Cap: ~$428 billion
- FY 2024 Revenue: $2.87 billion
Revenue Breakdown by Segment
| Segment | FY 2024 Revenue | % of Total | YoY Growth | Trend |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Government | $1.57B | 55% | +28% | π’ |
| Commercial | $1.30B | 45% | +29% | π’ |
| Total | $2.87B | 100% | +29% | π’ |
Geographic Revenue Mix
| Region | % of Revenue | Trend | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | 66% | π’ | +38% YoY; primary growth driver |
| United Kingdom | 11% | π’ | $305M; second-largest market |
| Rest of World | 23% | π‘ | International expansion ongoing |
Leadership & Board of Directors
Executive Leadership
| Role | Name | Notable Background |
|---|---|---|
| CEO & Co-Founder | Alexander Karp | PhD in philosophy; The Economist’s 2024 CEO of the Year |
| Chairman & Co-Founder | Peter Thiel | PayPal co-founder; Founders Fund partner |
| President & Co-Founder | Stephen Cohen | Stanford CS graduate; technical visionary |
| CFO & Treasurer | David Glazer | Former Alphabet CFO; financial expertise |
| CRO & CLO | Ryan Taylor | Harvard Law; Stanford engineering; 14+ years at Palantir |
| COO & EVP | Shyam Sankar | Technical leader; now a billionaire from stock appreciation |
Board of Directors
| Name | Role | Independent | Notable Background |
|---|---|---|---|
| Peter Thiel | Chairman | No | Co-founder; holds ~3% shares via voting trust |
| Alexander Karp | Director | No | CEO since 2003 |
| Stephen Cohen | Director | No | President; technical co-founder |
| Alexander Moore | Director | Yes | Founding employee; NodePrime co-founder |
| Lauren Friedman Stat | Director | Yes | Former Time Warner executive |
| Alexandra Schiff | Director | Yes | Legal and finance expertise |
| Spencer Rascoff | Director | Yes | Zillow co-founder and former CEO |
Business Model Visual
Dividends & Upcoming Events
Dividend Information
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Current Dividend | $0.00 |
| Dividend Yield | 0.0% |
| Payout Ratio | N/A |
| Dividend History | Never paid dividends |
Note: Palantir does not pay dividends, reinvesting all earnings into growth initiatives.
Upcoming Events & Catalysts
| Date | Event | Potential Impact |
|---|---|---|
| Q1 2026 | FY 2025 Earnings | Growth trajectory validation |
| Ongoing | NATO Partnership Expansion | International government revenue growth |
| 2026 | Army Enterprise Agreement | $10B contract execution |
PLTR vs Snowflake vs Databricks: Data Analytics Competitor Comparison 2026
| Company | Ticker | Market Cap | Revenue | Gross Margin | P/E Ratio | ROIC |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Palantir Technologies | PLTR | $428B | $2.9B | 80% | 375x | 14% |
| Snowflake | SNOW | $52B | $3.4B | 67% | N/A | Neg |
| Databricks | Private | $43B | $3B+ | ~75% | N/A | N/A |
| C3.ai | AI | $4B | $310M | 58% | N/A | Neg |
| Datadog | DDOG | $45B | $2.5B | 79% | 85x | 8% |
Key Differentiators: Palantir’s unique position in defense/intelligence with Top Secret clearances and its proprietary “ontology” technology create barriers competitors cannot easily replicate. However, the extreme valuation premium versus peers is notable.
Visual Score Summary
Key Graham/Buffett/Munger Quotes Applied
“A great business at a fair price is superior to a fair business at a great price.” β Charlie Munger
Palantir is undoubtedly a great business with exceptional moat characteristics, but the current price demands perfection with no margin of safety.
“Price is what you pay, value is what you get.” β Warren Buffett
At 375x earnings and 28x Graham Number, investors are paying an extreme premium for Palantir’s growth potential.
“The margin of safety is always dependent on the price paid.” β Benjamin Graham
With a P/E ratio in the top 1% of all software companies and trading far above any reasonable intrinsic value estimate, there is essentially no margin of safety at current prices.
Detailed Analysis
Section A: CEO & Management (Score: 17/25)
“If you’re looking for a manager, you want someone intelligent, energetic, and moral. But if they don’t have the last one, you don’t want the first two.” β Charlie Munger
| Criterion | Score | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| A1. Integrity & Honesty | 4/5 | Karp has maintained consistent messaging about Palantir’s mission; refuses business from authoritarian regimes |
| A2. Track Record | 4/5 | Named The Economist’s 2024 CEO of the Year; transformed Palantir to GAAP profitability |
| A3. Capital Allocation | 3/5 | Conservative approach but limited acquisitions; heavy SBC expense historically |
| A4. Transparency | 3/5 | Standard disclosure but some criticism of opaque algorithm explanations |
| A5. Owner-Orientation | 3/5 | Mixed; sold $2B+ in stock in 2024 while maintaining voting control |
Evidence:
- The Economist named Karp 2024 CEO of the Year for transforming Palantir into a profitable company (Fortune, May 2025)
- Karp holds a PhD in philosophy from Goethe University Frankfurt; emphasizes ethical considerations in platform deployment (Wikipedia)
- Sold over $2 billion in stock during 2024, with $1.4 billion around the presidential election (Fortune, Feb 2025)
Section B: Board of Directors (Score: 12/20)
| Criterion | Score | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| B1. Business Savvy | 4/5 | Peter Thiel (PayPal), Spencer Rascoff (Zillow) bring proven entrepreneurial experience |
| B2. Personal Financial Stake | 4/5 | Founders collectively hold significant equity; Thiel owns ~3% worth $11B+ |
| B3. Independence | 2/5 | Only 4 of 7 directors are independent; founder-controlled through Class F shares |
| B4. Shareholder Representation | 2/5 | Founder voting trust ensures 49.99% control regardless of share sales; limits shareholder voice |
Evidence:
- Peter Thiel holds 70.9M shares (3.1%) worth approximately $11.4B (TIKR)
- Class F shares give founders 49.999999% voting control in perpetuity (TechCrunch, Aug 2020)
- Independent directors include Moore, Schiff, Stat, and Rascoff; Thiel is non-independent Chairman (SEC Filing)
Section C: Incentive Structures (Score: 14/20)
“Show me the incentive and I’ll show you the outcome.” β Charlie Munger
| Criterion | Score | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| C1. Long-term Performance Metrics | 4/5 | New SAR grants with $50 strike require 5-year vest; Karp’s original options have 10-year vesting |
| C2. Management Stock Ownership | 4/5 | Karp owns ~2.5% including all share classes; significant skin in the game |
| C3. Alignment with Shareholders | 3/5 | Stock-based but founder voting control creates asymmetric alignment |
| C4. No Perverse Short-term Incentives | 3/5 | Minimal cash bonus; but consistent selling pattern raises questions |
Evidence:
- Karp received minimal cash compensation ($1.1M salary) with compensation tied to stock performance (Fortune, May 2025)
- New Stock Appreciation Rights (SARs) granted in Q1 2024 require $50 share price and 5-year tenure (Palantir Bullets)
- Original Karp options have 10-year vesting schedule, longer than typical 3-year vesting (Fortune, May 2025)
Section D: Regulatory & Political Environment (Score: 18/25)
| Criterion | Score | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| D1. Political/Regulatory Moat | 4/5 | Deep DOD relationships; Top Secret clearances create barriers |
| D2. Government Relationship Sustainability | 4/5 | $10B Army contract; NATO partnership; bipartisan federal support |
| D3. No Corruption/Bribery | 4/5 | No FCPA violations found; clean regulatory record |
| D4. Antitrust Exposure | 4/5 | Low antitrust risk in fragmented market |
| D5. Regulatory Tailwinds/Headwinds | 2/5 | Privacy concerns from ACLU; ICE contract criticism; NHS contract controversy |
Evidence:
- $10 billion Army Enterprise Agreement awarded July 2025 (CNBC, Aug 2025)
- Maven Smart System contract raised to $1.3B through 2029 (DefenseScoop, May 2025)
- Lobbying spending grew to $5.7M in 2024, approaching major defense contractors (OpenSecrets)
- ACLU criticism: software enables “true totalitarian nightmare” mass surveillance (LinkedIn)
Section E: Business Quality & Moat (Score: 29/35)
“The best moats are those that would take decades and billions of dollars to replicate.” β Charlie Munger
| Criterion | Score | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| E1. Sustainable Competitive Advantage | 5/5 | Unique ontology technology; 20+ years of development; 3,400+ patents |
| E2. Pricing Power | 4/5 | Top 20 customers average $64.6M annually (up from $54.6M); expanding deal sizes |
| E3. High Barriers to Entry | 5/5 | Top Secret clearances; decades of government relationship-building |
| E4. Low Threat of Disruption | 4/5 | Deep integration makes disruption costly; but hyperscaler competition exists |
| E5. Industry Structure | 4/5 | Favorable consolidation; niche defense market with limited competitors |
| E6. IP & Brand Value | 4/5 | Strong defense brand; 3,400+ patents; proprietary ontology |
| E7. Earnings Predictability | 3/5 | Growing recurring revenue; 120% net retention; but government contracts can be lumpy |
Evidence:
- Switching costs estimated at $2.5M-$7.5M per enterprise client with 6-9 month transition periods (MLQ Research)
- 98% customer retention rate reported in 2024; 120% net dollar retention (Palantir Q4 2024 Business Update)
- 3,400+ patents protect proprietary technology (Klover)
- U.S. commercial revenue grew 64% YoY in Q4 2024 to $214M (Palantir IR)
Section F: Financial Strength & Capital Efficiency (Score: 28/35)
“The ideal business earns very high returns on capital and can reinvest at those high returns.” β Warren Buffett
| Criterion | Score | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| F1. Conservative Debt Levels | 5/5 | Zero long-term debt; net cash position |
| F2. Strong Credit Rating | 4/5 | No debt means no credit rating needed; strong implied creditworthiness |
| F3. Adequate Cash Reserves | 5/5 | $5.2B cash and short-term treasuries; covers years of operations |
| F4. No Aggressive Accounting | 4/5 | Clean audits; no restatements found; standard SBC treatment |
| F5. ROIC | 3/5 | ROIC of 13.5% (2024); improving but not exceptional; above WACC |
| F6. FCF Generation | 4/5 | $1.14B FCF in 2024 (+64% YoY); strong conversion |
| F7. Capital Allocation | 3/5 | Conservative approach; limited M&A; heavy SBC historically |
Evidence:
- Zero debt with $5.2B cash position as of December 2024 (StockAnalysis)
- Free cash flow of $1.141B in 2024, up 64% from $697M in 2023 (MacroTrends)
- Gross margin of 80%; operating margin improved to 10.8% in 2024 (MacroTrends)
- Current ratio of 5.96x indicates exceptional liquidity (GuruFocus)
Section G: Country & Geopolitical Risk (Score: 13/15)
| Criterion | Score | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| G1. Rule of Law Jurisdictions | 5/5 | 66% U.S., 11% UK; >77% from developed Western markets |
| G2. Limited Geopolitical Exposure | 4/5 | Minimal China/Russia exposure; NATO-aligned customer base |
| G3. Supply Chain Diversification | 4/5 | Software business with limited supply chain risk; cloud infrastructure diversified |
Evidence:
- 66% of revenue from U.S., 11% from UK, 23% from rest of world (StockDividendScreener)
- NATO partnership expands to 32 member nations (Motley Fool, Apr 2025)
- No significant operations in high-risk jurisdictions; refuses business from authoritarian regimes
Section H: PLTR Intrinsic Value, Valuation & Margin of Safety (Score: 10/35)
“In the short run, the market is a voting machine but in the long run, it is a weighing machine.” β Benjamin Graham
| Criterion | Score | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| H1. P/E vs Historical Average | 1/5 | P/E of 375x vs 5-year average of 107x; trading at 3.5x historical average |
| H2. P/FCF | 1/5 | P/FCF of 288x; worse than 96% of software industry |
| H3. EV/EBITDA vs Sector | 1/5 | EV/EBITDA of 481x; extreme premium to sector |
| H4. PEG Ratio | 2/5 | PEG of 4.2x; above 3.0 threshold for overvaluation |
| H5. P/B Ratio | 1/5 | P/B of 74x vs median of 15x; near all-time high |
| H6. Graham Number | 1/5 | Trading at 28x Graham Number ($6.31); significantly overvalued |
| H7. Margin of Safety | 3/5 | No margin of safety; multiple valuation models suggest 80%+ overvaluation |
Evidence:
- P/E ratio of 375x as of January 2026; historical median of 56.86 (MacroTrends)
- Graham Number of $6.31 vs stock price of ~$177 = 28x premium (GuruFocus)
- Intrinsic value estimates range from $5.29 to $55.46 using DCF and Graham methods (Alpha Spread)
- P/FCF of 288x ranked worse than 96% of 1,553 software companies (GuruFocus)
Section J: Benjamin Graham Defensive Investor Screen
Graham's 7-Point Criteria
| # | Criterion | Threshold | Current Value | Pass/Fail |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Adequate Size | Market Cap > $2B | $428B | β |
| 2 | Strong Financial Condition | Current Ratio β₯ 2.0 | 5.96 | β |
| 3 | Earnings Stability | Positive EPS 10 consecutive years | 2 years | β |
| 4 | Dividend Record | Dividends 20+ years | 0 years | β |
| 5 | Earnings Growth | EPS growth β₯ 33% over 10 years | N/A (IPO 2020) | β |
| 6 | Moderate P/E Ratio | P/E β€ 15 | 375 | β |
| 7 | Moderate P/B Ratio | P/B β€ 1.5 or (P/E Γ P/B) β€ 22.5 | 74 (P/E Γ P/B = 27,750) | β |
| TOTAL | 7 to pass | 2/7 | β FAIL |
Graham Number Analysis
NCAV Analysis
Red Flag Analysis
Governance Red Flags
| Red Flag | Present? | Deduction | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unrealistic promises | No | 0 | Guidance consistently met or exceeded |
| Excessive CEO compensation (>100x median) | No | 0 | Mostly stock-based; reasonable cash salary |
| Related-party transactions | No | 0 | None identified |
| Accounting restatements | No | 0 | Clean audit history |
| High CFO/auditor turnover | No | 0 | Stable management team |
| Reluctance on tough questions | No | 0 | Standard earnings call transparency |
| Corruption/bribery (FCPA) | No | 0 | No violations found |
| Governance Subtotal | 0 |
Financial Red Flags
| Red Flag | Present? | Deduction | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| High leverage (Debt/EBITDA > 4x) | No | 0 | Zero debt |
| ROIC below WACC (5yr avg) | No | 0 | ROIC 13.5% > WACC |
| Declining FCF (3 consecutive years) | No | 0 | FCF growing strongly |
| Net share issuance >2% annually | No | 0 | Dilution normalized to ~4% |
| Gross margin declining >500bps | No | 0 | Stable at 80% |
| Financial Subtotal | 0 |
Business Risk Red Flags
| Red Flag | Present? | Deduction | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Customer concentration >25% | No | 0 | No single customer >25% |
| Single-country exposure >50% | Yes | -3 | 66% U.S. revenue (but rule-of-law jurisdiction) |
| Revenue decline in 3+ years | No | 0 | Consistent growth since IPO |
| Subsidy dependence | No | 0 | No subsidies; contract-based revenue |
| Business Subtotal | -3 |
Valuation Red Flags
| Red Flag | Present? | Deduction | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stock >2x 5-year avg P/E | Yes | -3 | P/E 375x vs avg 107x (3.5x) |
| P/FCF > 40 | No | 0 | Already captured in valuation score |
| Trading >30% above fair value | No | 0 | Already captured in valuation score |
| Valuation Subtotal | -3 |
Red Flag Summary
| Category | Deduction | Max |
|---|---|---|
| Governance | 0 | -35 |
| Financial | 0 | -21 |
| Business Risk | -3 | -14 |
| Valuation | -3 | -13 |
| TOTAL DEDUCTION | -6 | -83 |
Final Verdict: Is PLTR a Quality Buy per Munger's Rubric?
Investment Thesis Summary
The Bull Case: Palantir represents one of the most defensible software businesses in the world. The company’s proprietary ontology technology, built over two decades, creates switching costs estimated at $2.5M-$7.5M per client. With 98% customer retention, $10 billion in new government contracts, and accelerating commercial adoption through its AIP platform, Palantir is positioned as the operating system for enterprise data and decision-making. The fortress balance sheet ($5.2B cash, zero debt) and 80% gross margins provide exceptional financial flexibility.
The Bear Case: The valuation defies conventional metrics. At 375x earnings, 74x book value, and 28x the Graham Number, Palantir is priced for perfection with zero margin of safety. The founder voting trust ensures perpetual control regardless of economic ownership, limiting shareholder rights. Concentrated insider selling ($4B+ by founders in 2024) signals that those closest to the company are reducing exposure at current prices. Privacy controversies and government contract dependency create headline and concentration risks.
Bottom Line: Palantir is a wonderful business at an unreasonable price. The score of 135/210 (64.3%) reflects excellent business quality (83%) and financial strength (80%) dragged down by extreme valuation (29%). Munger would likely appreciate the moat but balk at paying 375x earnings for any business.
Who Should Consider PLTR?
- Value Investors: No β Fails every traditional value metric by extreme margins
- Growth Investors: Cautiously β Must believe in sustained 40%+ growth for years to justify valuation
- Dividend Investors: No β Never paid dividends; no plans to start
- Long-term Holders: With Patience β Quality business, but entry point matters significantly
Price Considerations
| Scenario | Entry Point | Rationale |
|---|---|---|
| Aggressive | Current (~$177) | Only if confident in 50%+ annual growth through 2030 |
| Moderate | ~$100 (45% pullback) | More reasonable 200x P/E; still premium valuation |
| Conservative | ~$60 (65% pullback) | Closer to 100x P/E; aligns with historical average |
“Price is what you pay, value is what you get.” β Warren Buffett
Frequently Asked Questions: PLTR Stock Analysis 2026
Is Palantir Technologies a good stock to buy in 2026?
Based on the Munger Quality Rubric evaluation, PLTR scores 135/210 (64.3%), earning a CAUTION rating. The company demonstrates exceptional business quality with 80% gross margins, $5.2B in cash, and a proprietary technology moat that creates high switching costs. However, the extreme valuation (375x P/E, 74x P/B) leaves no margin of safety. Investors should wait for a significant pullback before initiating positions.
What is Palantir's competitive moat?
Palantir’s competitive advantage stems from three primary sources: (1) its proprietary “ontology” technology that integrates disparate data sources into unified decision-making platforms, developed over 20+ years; (2) Top Secret/SCI security clearances that competitors cannot easily obtain; and (3) high switching costs ($2.5M-$7.5M per client with 6-9 month transitions). This moat scored 29/35 (83%) in our Business Quality analysis, indicating strong durability.
Is PLTR stock overvalued or undervalued?
At current prices, PLTR trades at 375x earnings and 74x book valueβamong the most expensive valuations in the software industry. Compared to its 5-year average P/E of 107x, the stock appears significantly overvalued. The Graham Number analysis suggests a fair value of approximately $6.31, versus a current price around $177. Our Valuation score of 10/35 (29%) reflects substantial overvaluation with no margin of safety.
Does Palantir pay dividends?
No, Palantir Technologies does not pay dividends and has never declared a dividend since its 2020 IPO. The company reinvests all earnings into growth initiatives, research and development, and platform expansion. Given its growth trajectory and capital allocation strategy, dividends are not expected in the near term.
What are the main risks of investing in PLTR?
The primary risks identified include: (1) Extreme valuation with P/E of 375x leaving no margin of safety if growth disappoints; (2) Concentrated insider selling with founders offloading $4B+ in stock during 2024; (3) Founder voting control through Class F shares limits shareholder influence; (4) Privacy and surveillance controversies from civil liberties organizations; and (5) U.S. revenue concentration at 66%. Our Red Flag analysis identified 2 concerns totaling -6 points in deductions.
How does Palantir compare to competitors?
In the data analytics sector, Palantir competes with Snowflake, Databricks, and C3.ai. Key differentiators include Palantir’s defense and intelligence focus (competitors lack security clearances), its operational ontology versus data warehousing approaches, and its 80% gross margin leadership. However, Palantir trades at ~150x its competitors’ valuations, making it the most expensive option in the space.
Related Munger Quality Rubric Evaluations
Technology Sector
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Source Reliability & Citations
Source Summary
- Total Sources Used: 48
- HIGH Reliability: 38 (79%) β SEC filings, company IR, major financial news
- MEDIUM Reliability: 10 (21%) β Analyst reports, industry publications
- Sources Removed: 0 β All sources met reliability standards
Primary Sources (SEC Filings)
All Citations
- Palantir Q4 2024 Business Update (Feb 2025)
- MacroTrends – PLTR Financial Data (2024-2025)
- SEC Form 10-K FY 2024
- Fortune – Alex Karp Compensation (May 2025)
- CNBC – $10B Army Contract (Aug 2025)
- DefenseScoop – Maven Contract (May 2025)
- TechCrunch – Voting Structure (Aug 2020)
- OpenSecrets – Lobbying Data (2024)
- GuruFocus – Valuation Metrics (2026)
- StockAnalysis – Financial Ratios (2024)
- Wikipedia – Alex Karp Biography
- Wikipedia – Peter Thiel Biography
- Bloomberg – Insider Trading Report (Feb 2025)
- TIKR – Shareholder Analysis (2025)
- Yahoo Finance – PLTR Statistics


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