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Palantir stock price today: PLTR slips as Fed week starts and Feb. 2 earnings loom
26 January 2026
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Palantir stock price today: PLTR slips as Fed week starts and Feb. 2 earnings loom

New York, Jan 26, 2026, 10:28 ET — Regular session.

  • Palantir shares slipped 0.4% to $168.98 in morning trading, with the stock fluctuating between $167.56 and $170.51.
  • U.S. stocks inched up as investors awaited earnings reports from mega-cap tech firms and a Federal Reserve rate announcement
  • Palantir will release its fourth-quarter 2025 earnings after the market closes on Feb. 2

Shares of Palantir Technologies Inc edged down 0.4% to $168.98 on Monday, retreating slightly from Friday’s $169.60 close. So far, the stock has fluctuated between $167.56 and $170.51, with roughly 5.4 million shares traded by mid-morning.

Wall Street edges up as the week kicks off, loaded with major tech earnings and a key Federal Reserve policy announcement. Investors are demanding clearer returns on hefty AI investments, pushing company guidance to the forefront amid stretched valuations.

Palantir plans to report its fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 earnings on Monday, Feb. 2, right after U.S. markets close. The company will also hold a webcast at 5 p.m. ET, it announced earlier this month.

Palantir is sticking to a familiar playbook. The software company markets data tools to governments and businesses, offering platforms that consolidate information and guide decision-making, now with more AI capabilities built in.

That places the stock squarely in the fast-moving “AI trade,” where even a slight wobble in risk appetite can send the whole group tumbling. When concerns arise over rates or doubts surface about the payoff from spending, pricey software shares usually bear the brunt first.

The Federal Open Market Committee will convene on Jan. 27-28. The policy statement drops at 2 p.m. ET Wednesday, followed by a press conference at 2:30 p.m. ET.

Macro uncertainty is creeping back into the market story. The economy isn’t showing clear signs of major job losses or accelerating inflation. “The near-term outlook is benign,” said Michael Pearce, chief U.S. economist at Oxford Economics, in a note last week. Still, he cautioned that factors beyond the Fed could throw off the trajectory. Reuters

Palantir shareholders face a clear risk: expectations. Should the company’s outlook fall short or if customers pull back on spending, the stock could drop sharply. This is especially true if interest rates remain elevated and investors continue shedding pricey growth names.

This week, traders are zeroing in on earnings from mega-cap tech giants like Apple, Microsoft, Meta, and Tesla. They’re searching for clues on whether AI spending is slowing or changing direction—insights that could ripple through smaller software stocks.

Palantir faces the Fed’s decision on Wednesday, followed by its earnings report on Feb. 2 after the close — an event that can often steer the stock’s direction for weeks to come.

Khadija Saeed is a financial markets reporter at TS2.tech, specializing in stocks, technology and emerging industries. She studied economics and finance at the London School of Economics and previously worked in market research before moving into financial journalism. Her coverage focuses on the companies, innovations and economic trends influencing global investors.

Stock Market Today

  • Richard Windsor Sees Opportunity in Software Stocks After AI Names Get Hit
    July 3, 2026, 2:01 PM EDT. Tech analyst Richard Windsor says the market's recent selloff in AI stocks like NVIDIA, which dropped 12.46% in the last month, and Micron, off 19.61% last week, is about rate worries and not weaker AI demand. Windsor says chip names, which usually react fast to interest rate moves because they trade at higher multiples, have been oversold on nerves. He says software players such as Salesforce (CRM) and Adobe (ADBE) have been dumped by investors even though both are posting strong AI annual recurring revenue growth and look cheap now. For Windsor, what's happening is a valuation shift, not a sign AI demand is slowing. He encourages investors to go beyond Microsoft when picking leading AI stocks, noting Microsoft wasn't on his latest list.
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