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Apple and Palantir shares retreat after strong earnings, but record results, AI growth, cash flow and valuation reveal which stock offers greater appeal.

Texas Instruments' earnings surge and rising estimates contrast with Kimberly-Clark's weak sales and falling forecasts, while Palantir posts 96% revenue growth.

Shares slid sharply in Tuesday’s overnight session as the broader market sold off on reports that Democrats, seen as more supportive of data-center regulations, were heading towards a majority in Congress.

Global central banks pausing rate hikes has pushed investors to look harder at where future earnings growth might come from. When cash and low risk assets feel less rewarding, businesses with the potential for strong profit expansion and solid balance sheets can draw more attention. This piece highlights three stocks from a US screener that focuses on financially robust companies with analyst fore

Key TakeawaysPalantir stock is down 15% over the past year, even though third-quarter revenue rose 96% and its 2026 revenue guidance climbed from 61% growth in February to 91%. The business kept beating, and the drop came from investors paying less for it: the forward P/E fell from 270x in October 2025 to 94x on Nov.

Palantir Technologies just printed its Q3 2026 scorecard and the headline is simple. Revenue crossed US$2.3b and net income hit roughly US$1.1b, yet the stock slipped about 1.7% today to around US$175.40. That gap between a cooling share price and powerful profit delivery is the whole story. The real fulcrum for this quarter is profitability. GAAP operating margin landed close to the high 40s whil

Corporate tech buying is changing very fast.

The Dow fell Tuesday while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq rallied. But midterms may not matter much for stocks over the long haul.