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.

President Donald Trump wants his administration to have an action plan for artificial intelligence ready within 180 days. On Thursday, the president signed an executive order calling for the US "to sustain and enhance America's global AI dominance.

PayPal Holdings Inc. will pay $2 million to settle claims that it mishandled an update to its tax-reporting protocols to comply with federal pandemic-era requirements and exposed customers’ Social Security numbers,

During the three-month period that ended Sept. 30, 2024, PayPal handled a whopping $423 billion in total payment volume. That figure was up 9% year over year and 136% higher than in the third quarter (Q3) of 2019. What's more, revenue in the past five years has climbed at a 12.4% annualized clip. PayPal is clearly still growing nicely.

Analysts expect its revenue and GAAP EPS to have grown 6% and 4%, respectively, in 2024. For 2025, they expect its revenue and GAAP EPS to rise 6% and 17%, respectively, as the macroeconomic environment improves and it expands its ecosystem. That stable growth indicates it can keep growing over the long term without eBay's support.

After navigating a challenging period, PayPal (NASDAQ: PYPL) is positioning itself for a comeback under the leadership of CEO Alex Chriss, who took over the top job in 2023 with a renewed focus on innovation and serving small businesses.

A major payment pioneer embraces stablecoins, transforming cross-border transfers and reshaping the future of finance.

Piper Sandler raised the firm’s price target on PayPal (PYPL) to $93 from $88 and keeps a Neutral rating on the shares. The firm believes that

A lapse in cyber security that led to personal data being exposed has earned PayPal a multimillion-dollar fine.

What do the CEOs of America’s biggest tech companies expect to get from Trump's second presidency, asks the host of The Coming Storm podcast

Significant changes have been made to how transactions made through payment platforms like Venmo, Cash App, and PayPal are reported by the US Internal Revenue