To The Moon

$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ Buy low sell high got me 5 more shares. Let's see if it works. Hope I catch up with the index gains 😂

$PLTR 20260918 200.0 CALL$ Trading. Don't follow

Finally catching up with the index. This year is rough and I have to gain more to be on par with the index! All the best to me$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$  $Amazon.com(AMZN)$  $Broadcom(AVGO)$  $NVIDIA(NVDA)$  

$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ $Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$  Rebalance. #BuyLowSellHigh

I didn't beat the market this year (yet). I hope I do.  It has been a rollercoaster 8 months. Will be more diligent in trading next month till end of year. Trying to beat the market 🤣 I'm considering to take a gap year. I am almost at the half way mark to my number. Time to unwind a little before the last run! I had my first dance, I wanted a second soon. Hopefully my last dance is when I pass this wealth to my loved ones. They have done a lot and they deserve better! $Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$  $NVIDIA(NVDA)$  $Amazon.com(AMZN)$  

The recent sharp rises in gold and silver prices (with gold recently trading above $4,300/oz and silver surging toward $65/oz as of early August 2026, after earlier all-time highs near $5,600 for gold and much higher peaks for silver earlier in the year) stand out as uncommon in scale, speed, and drivers—and they warrant caution rather than celebration for many investors. Why the rise is uncommon Gold and silver have delivered extraordinary multi-year gains: gold rose roughly 65% in 2025 (its strongest year since 1979) and hit records above $5,000–$5,600 early in 2026 before correcting; silver rose even more dramatically (around 135–150% in 2025, with further volatile moves). These are among the strongest annual performances in decades, driven by a rare confluence of factors rather than or

Illustrative forecast assuming Palantir sustains a Rule of 40 score of 155% for the next four quarters (Q3 2026 through Q2 2027). Key Q2 2026 baseline Revenue: $1.935 billion (+93% year-over-year).   Adjusted operating margin: 62%.   Rule of 40: 155% (93% growth + 62% margin).   Adjusted EPS: $0.41.   Diluted shares: roughly 2.57 billion.   Stock price (midday Aug 4, 2026, post-earnings surge): around $160.   Rule of 40 = year-over-year revenue growth rate + adjusted operating margin. Sustaining 155% is extremely aggressive and historically rare at this scale; it requires either continued ultra-high growth, further margin expansion, or a combination. Projection assumptions (simplified illustrative model) To keep Rule of 40 exactly

Big-company stakes (especially Alphabet/Google’s) are not a reliable “buy” signal for retail investors, mainly because of timing, strategy, scale, and risk profile differences. SpaceX can still be compelling on its own merits for long-horizon believers in its businesses. Why PLTR/GOOG involvement does not mean you should invest Alphabet/Google’s stake is old and strategic, not a current endorsement of the public valuation.** Google invested alongside Fidelity in 2015 (around a $10–12B company valuation) for satellite connectivity and related infrastructure. That position has ballooned into a reported $94B holding (roughly 4–6% stake post-IPO) after SpaceX’s June 2026 IPO (priced at $135/share for ~$1.75–1.78T market cap). Google cannot freely sell large portions due to lockups. It also has

Strong U.S. commercial momentum (especially AIP platform adoption and pilots-to-production conversions), raised full-year guidance (ideally implying sustained high-70s%+ growth or better), robust bookings/Remaining Deal Value (RDV) or Total Contract Value (TCV) figures, and Alex Karp’s characteristically bold commentary on AI sovereignty, ontology-driven value vs. “AI slop,” and Palantir’s unique “n-of-1” position. Historical Context from Past Earnings (What Drove Big Post-Earnings Runs) Karp’s earnings calls have repeatedly emphasized themes that resonated with investors and fueled multi-month rallies: Explosive U.S. commercial growth and large-deal momentum**: In recent quarters (e.g., Q4 2025 and Q1 2026), U.S. commercial revenue surged 133–137% YoY, with big TCV bookings, high-value de