PayPal’s Jose Fernandez da Ponte, SVP of Blockchain, Crypto, and Digital Currencies, says blockchain will not replace traditional banking.

The IRS currently requires any third-party payment apps like Cash App and Venmo to send a 1099-K to the IRS and individuals if they earned more than $20,000 in commercial payments

PayPal is set to report its fourth-quarter earnings on Feb. 4. The market will pay close attention to the trends in payment transaction volumes and user engagement. Signs of more profitable growth could be a catalyst for the stock to rally higher in 2025.

Bernstein raised the firm’s price target on PayPal (PYPL) to $94 from $90 and keeps a Market Perform rating on the shares. The firm says PayPal

Monness Crespi raised the firm’s price target on PayPal (PYPL) to $120 from $110 and keeps a Buy rating on the shares ahead of Q4 results as

PayPal is the most popular digital payments company, with over 400 million users and over 6 billion payments processed per quarter. But while the online payment behemoth is the clear leader in

It's almost impossible to predict whether a stock can turn investors into millionaires one day. However, PayPal's durable growth and competitive strengths certainly resemble traits of a high-quality business. It's also very profitable, with an operating margin in the high teen percentages.

New York State has announced a $2,000,000 settlement with PayPal over charges it failed to comply with the state's cybersecurity regulations, leading to a 2022 data breach.

The general mood among these heavyweight investors is divided, with 27% leaning bullish and 63% bearish. Among these notable options, 2 are puts, totaling $213,740, and 9 are calls, amounting to $689,680.

PayPal has to pay a $2 million settlement over a data breach from 2022 and ensure MFA for logins of all US customers.

PayPal’s Jose Fernandez da Ponte says major crypto regulations, including stablecoin legislation, will take time. Meanwhile, global stablecoin circulation has hit $190 billion, with most activity happening outside the U.

Originally set to kick off at the beginning of 2022, the IRS planned to implement a new reporting rule that would require third-party payment apps, like PayPal, Venmo or Cash App to report income of over $600 or more per year to the tax agency. The IRS delayed this new reporting requirement in 2022 and again in 2023.