Palantir stock has 67% upside amid rapidly rising demand from big businesses for AI tools, Wedbush says

Date:

Share post:


Palantir

Palantir logo on New York Stock Exchange.Noam Galai/Getty Images

  • Palantir stock is a top AI play that’s undervalued by Wall Street, Wedbush analyst Dan Ives said.

  • Ives pointed to deals with government agencies and businesses to back up his $50 per share bull case for 2025.

  • Palantir is up 64% this year, outpacing the wider software sector’s 15% gain.

Palantir Technologies is a top AI play and the stock could rocket to $50 a share next year, according to Wedbush Securities.

In a note published on Thursday, analyst Dan Ives said that shares of the data firm could shoot up to $50 each in 2025. A rally of that magnitude would mark 67% upside from Thursday’s intraday high of around $29.80.

Backing up his bull case for the coming year, Ives noted a big demand for Palantir’s AI-drive data and analytics tools from government agencies and private enterprises.

“The company has been generating significant demand across both commercial and government organizations with more customers seeing their AI strategies accelerate outside of chat to improve efficiencies and witness operational benefits with PLTR technologies,” Ives wrote.

Yet, Ives added that Palantir “remains very undervalued and misunderstood by the Street.”

His optimism around the company comes from strong sales of its AIP Logic platform and customers’ tendency to sign on for Palantir’s whole suite of tech products, which will only continue as organizations see the need for AI in different areas.

Ives also pointed to Palantir’s differentiated bootcamp strategy, which walks companies through how to use AI to optimize operations.

Within a few days, some organizations are already signing years-long, multi-million dollar contracts, Ives said. He pointed to a utility company that signed a seven-figure deal just days after completing a Palantir bootcamp. In the past three months, users have completed over 500 boot camps.

Palantir has also seen outsized success amongst government agencies. The US Army recently signed a $480 million contract to use its Maven data analysis protoype.

PLTR is up 64% this year, outpacing the wider software sector’s 15% gain. Ives sees Palantir’s success only growing as the projected $1 trillion in AI spending by corporations is felt in the market.

Read the original article on Business Insider



Source link

Alexandra Williams
Alexandra Williams
Alexandra Williams is a writer and editor. Angeles. She writes about politics, art, and culture for LinkDaddy News.

Recent posts

Related articles

IMF, Pakistan wrap up unscheduled talks on $7 billion bailout

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The International Monetary Fund (IMF) said on Friday it held constructive talks with authorities...

In the polar bear capital of the world, a community lives with the predator next door and loves it

CHURCHILL, Manitoba (AP) — Sgt. Ian Van Nest rolls slowly through the streets of Churchill, his truck...

Operation False Target: How Russia plotted to mix a deadly new weapon among decoy drones in Ukraine

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — At a secretive factory in Russia's central grasslands, engineers are manufacturing hundreds of...

An Indian family froze to death crossing the Canada-US border, a perilous trip becoming more common

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — On the last night of their lives, Jagdish Patel, his wife and their two...

Mom, 30, was 'clinically dead' for 45 minutes. When she woke, she found out she gave birth to triplets

When Marisa Christie arrived at the hospital for a planned cesarean section to deliver her triplets, everything...

Giuliani turns over Mercedes, watches to Georgia poll workers he defamed

After months of legal wrangling, Rudy Giuliani on Friday turned over his luxury sports car, several watches,...

Trump picks campaign aide Karoline Leavitt for White House press secretary

By Steve HollandWEST PALM BEACH, Florida (Reuters) - President-elect Donald Trump reached into his inner circle on...

President of Kentucky plant that exploded says it is 'accountable' for neighborhood damages

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The president of a Kentucky plant that exploded earlier this week said the...