· Investing.com analyst action tables · neutral
Truist is still carrying a Buy rating and a $223 price target on Palantir as of 25 August 2026, with no raise, cut, or rating change showing up in the analyst action tables. It is a maintained stance rather than new information, so it confirms the existing bull case without adding to it.
As of 25 August 2026, sources including Investing.com report that Truist is maintaining its Buy rating and $223 price target on Palantir. The point here is the absence of an event: there is no recent price-target raise, no cut, and no rating change recorded in the analyst action tables. The stance is a continuation of a position Truist already held, not a fresh call. That matters mainly for how the number should be read. A maintained target carries less information than a revision, because it can reflect an active reaffirmation or simply the absence of a reason to revisit the model. Without a dated note attached to it, the $223 is best treated as a standing figure rather than a response to anything Palantir has done in the last few weeks. The level still places Truist toward the bullish end of the sell-side. Consensus on Palantir is Buy with a $191.68 average target across 32 analysts as of 19 August 2026, on a range of $80 to $255. Truist's $223 sits about 16% above that average, below Bank of America's $255 and just under Piper Sandler's $230, and well clear of the reiterations clustered in the $185 to $202 band from Mizuho, Argus, and Phillip Securities in early August. Against a $119.50 share price, $223 implies roughly 87% upside. Targets that far above spot are the norm rather than the exception in this name right now, which is itself the useful observation: the dispersion between the $80 low and the $255 high is wider than the gap between most individual targets and the stock, so the sell-side range says more about disagreement over the terminal multiple than about any near-term catalyst. For the radar the note is a placeholder that closes a question rather than opening one. If a Truist number surfaces in aggregator tables over the coming weeks, this entry is the reason to check whether it is genuinely new before treating it as a revision. It does not change the Palantir thesis on its own.