

PayPal (PYPL -3.04%) was a potential buyout target, but the two companies interested in acquiring it recently abandoned their plans. In this video, I'll discuss what this means for the stock and what I'm planning to do with my PayPal shares now.

PayPal has paused its planned sale of its venture capital portfolio after offers came in at no higher than 60 cents on the dollar, Seeking Alpha reported Friday (Sept. 4), citing a paywalled article by Axios that was based on unnamed sources.

Paypal (PYPL) closed the most recent trading day at $54.94, moving 3.31% from the previous trading session.

PYPL is expanding financial services, with BNPL, credit and debit products fueling growth and deepening engagement across its customer base.

PayPal Holdings (PYPL) climbed about 3.5% Thursday as fresh speculation revived hopes that the payments company could attract a buyer.Traders pointed to a Betav

PayPal has cut roughly 220 jobs in India as part of the payments firm's broader, multi-year turnaround plan laid out earlier this year, a person familiar with the matter told Reuters on Thursday.

PayPal Holdings, Inc. is rated Buy, with a 12-month target of $68-72, reflecting strong fundamentals and board conviction in standalone value. PYPL rejected a $60.50/share takeover bid, as the board deemed it undervalued; shares now trade below both the offer and pre-bid range. Q2 2026 saw revenue of $8.68B (+5% YoY), non-GAAP EPS of $1.38 (+8% beat), and free cash flow up 157% to $1.78B.

Shares of PayPal Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ:PYPL) are edging higher on Wednesday afternoon, rebounding following multi-day selloff triggered by the collapse of a potential $53 billion buyout offer.