PYPL
$44.01-0.18 (-0.41%)
PayPal Holdings, Inc.
Historical Price
Peer Comparison
Whystock Valuation Model
Fundamentals
PayPal Holdings, Inc. operates a technology platform that enables digital payments for merchants and consumers worldwide. It operates a two-sided network at scale that connects merchants and consumers that enables its customers to connect, transact, ...
Recent News
Is PayPal Holdings, Inc. (PYPL) A Good Stock To Buy Now?
Is PYPL a good stock to buy? We came across a bullish thesis on PayPal Holdings, Inc. on High Growth Investing’s Substack by Stefan Waldhauser. In this article, we will summarize the bulls’ thesis on PYPL. PayPal Holdings, Inc.’s share was trading at $44.90 as of March 13th. PYPL’s trailing and forward P/E were 8.30 and 8.53 respectively according […]
Visa, PayPal execs react to K-shaped economy
The economic model suggests some consumers are becoming wealthier, while the economic well-being of others descends. Here’s how some industry executives view the impact.
PayPal Lawsuit And CEO Exit Put Valuation Gap In Sharper Focus
PayPal Holdings (NasdaqGS:PYPL) has been hit with a securities class action lawsuit following the abrupt resignation of its CEO. The suit centers on disappointing financial results and allegations that investors were misled about growth in the core Branded Checkout business. These developments focus attention on PayPal's disclosures, leadership stability, and how the company communicates performance in key segments. For investors, this comes at a time when NasdaqGS:PYPL is trading at...
The hidden bottleneck slowing down modern payments
Sending money has never been easier. Consumers can move funds instantly through apps like Venmo, PayPal, or a credit card tap. But behind the scenes, large companies and governments are still operating on timelines that can stretch weeks or even months. According to Alex Roa, founder and CEO of ...
Block Lays Off Thousands, Meta Could Be Next. Who Else Will Slash Jobs?
Fears of widespread white-collar layoffs have intensified—and, in some cases, been realized—over the first quarter of 2026. The poster child for those worries is Block which laid off 40% of its workforce at the end of last month. Artificial intelligence tools, CEO Jack Dorsey said, allowed for a “significantly smaller team” to “do more and do it better.”