Who founded Palantir?
Peter Thiel
Alex KarpJoe LonsdaleStephen CohenNathan Gettings
Palantir Technologies/Founders
Billionaire Peter Thiel and his Palantir Technologies Inc. co-founders fired back in Delaware on Friday at claims that their “class F” stock—a “flexible” security with voting power adjusted to give them a 49.99\% say in any decision—illegally made them the company’s “emperor for life.”
How many Pltr shares does Alex Karp own?
Furthermore, CEO Alexander Karp is the owner of 2.1\% of the company’s shares. There has been some insider selling over the last 12 months, but these sales have not represented a meaningful percentage of insider ownership.
Where does Joe Lonsdale live now?
In November 2020, Lonsdale moved from San Francisco to Austin, Texas saying he was angry with California’s taxes and liberal ideals. He is currently a managing partner at 8VC, a “venture capital firm that manages several billion dollars in committed capital,” according to its website.
Where is Palantir co-founder Peter Thiel now?
Fellow Palantir co-founder Peter Thiel, who backed President Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign and joined his transition team, moved to Los Angeles in 2018 and relocated one of his investment firms, Mithril, to Austin. Palantir IPO: What does Palantir do?
Why did Palantir leave Silicon Valley?
Palantir, the software company he co-founded in 2003, said in August that it was leaving Silicon Valley for Denver. Lonsdale acknowledged that California’s high tax rate was one of the reasons he considered the move to Texas, which has no state income tax.
Where is David Londsdale now?
Earlier this year, Londsdale relocated his family from the Bay Area to Austin, Texas. He’s now doing the same with his firm, 8VC, though he told CNBC he’ll keep its San Francisco office open for employees that are staying.
Why is Palantir moving to Denver?
Palantir, which Lonsdale co-founded 17 years ago in Palo Alto, announced in August that it was moving to Denver. In the company’s prospectus ahead of its stock market debut, CEO Alex Karp ripped Silicon Valley, saying, “we seem to share fewer and fewer of the technology sector’s values and commitments.”