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Etienne Breton has achieved the net value of seven figures by investing in palantic stock only.
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Breton started investing in Palantir in 2020.
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It uses options strategies to generate income and manage risk with paving shares.
Diversification of your portfolio is one of the most basic pieces of investment advice that financial planners emphasize, but Etienne Breton, 47, has produced the net value of seven figures and possibly ensured early retirement in making the opposite: going all on the software company's shares shares Pante.
Up over 80% in 2025, Pante is one of the hottest stocks In the market right now thanks to a combination of AI momentum, the Trump Tradeand an army of bullish Retail Investors.
But Breton is certainly not just going after a recent trend. He started buying Palantir in late 2020, shortly after the company went public – and continued to add to its position even as the stock flighted through many of the early 2020s.
Now, his job has grown to 17,800 shares with a further 2,000 on the edge for a total investment value of nearly $ 2.5 million, brokerage statements that Business Insider Show sees.
Palantir is the only stock owned by Breton.
“I tried to identify really amazing companies. I didn't want to diversify,” said Breton.
Two decades before buying PanteBreton had tableted in the stock market for a short time, but sold out after the stock market induced by 9/11 dive.
His retenti to the market during the pandemic was well timed.
“I saw someone selling all their stocks because of the accident, so I did the exact opposite and opened an account,” Breton told Business Insider.
Breton quickly landed on Palantir after learning about the company from YouTube video. As a technical expert in a manufacturing company, Breton was drawn to the company because Palantir offerings seemed to solve many of the issues he saw in his job, such as data silos and supply chain difficulties.
In a faith jump, all Breton entered.
“I sold my real estate and put almost everything I had in stock,” he said. Breton started buying about $ 10 per share and continued to build his job aggressively as the stock fell as low as $ 6 in 2020.
Breton kept a running account of his Palantir purchases on the wall of his garage.
By the time the share price returned to $ 10, it was mid -2023, and according to Breton, it had 10,000 shares at an average price of $ 8.83.
In April 2023, Palantir launched its Artificial Intelligence Platform (AIP). This was the big break that Breton had been waiting for. From there, the stock began to bounce slowly, with a snowball eventually to the mega-cap technology giant it is today.