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PYPL's Q2 revenues and earnings beat estimates as Venmo and Braintree drive payment growth. Higher investments weighed on margins, while the company raises its 2026 outlook.
PayPal (PYPL) raised its full-year adjusted earnings guidance after reporting second-quarter results
PayPal reported a strong second-quarter earnings print.
Clear Street managing director and senior analyst Owen Lau joins Julie Hyman on Market Catalysts to break down PayPal's (PYPL) latest earnings beat, recent takeover speculation, and what's next for the payments giant as it works to reignite growth.
After reporting better-than-expected Q2 results, PayPal said it remains focused on its AI-driven turnaround, but would consider a deal that creates more value for shareholders.
On this episode of Stock Movers: - Coca-Cola (KO) shares are moving after it raised its full-year outlook, bolstered by demand last quarter while it served as a major sponsor of the FIFA World Cup. - PayPal (PYPL) shares are higher after it reported second-quarter earnings and revenue that topped Wall Street consensus estimates, and raised full-year adjusted profit guidance. CEO Enrique Lores commented on takeover speculation, saying the company remains open to evaluating opportunities, but its focus is on executing its strategic plan. - Hilton (HLT) shares are responding to the company reporting adjusted earnings per share of $2.29 for the three months through June, beating expectations of $2.27.
PayPal Holdings Inc (NASDAQ:PYPL, XETRA:2PP) shares rose almost 4% after the company reported second quarter 2026 results that exceeded Wall Street expectations and raised its full-year non-GAAP guidance. The payments company reported adjusted earnings of $1.38 per share on revenue of $8.68...
CEO Enrique Lores said PayPal would "carefully consider" buyout opportunities if they create more shareholder value than its standalone strategy.
The fintech just made a strong case for raising its asking price.
The payments company now expects full-year adjusted earnings of $5.38 a share, up from prior guidance that called for a slight decline
PayPal stock cratered earlier this year. Now, the fintech seeks to prove that its ‘strategic reorganization’ is yielding results.
The merger would create one of the world's largest global online payments company, processing $3.7 trillion a year.
July 15 (Reuters) - Wall Street's main indexes opened higher on Wednesday, as investors weighed softer-than-expected producer inflation data and a flurry of corporate earnings, while PayPal surged on
PayPal shares climbed in premarket trade on reports that payments start-up Stripe and private equity group Advent International jointly offered to buy the company.
Payments company Stripe and private equity firm Advent International reportedly made an offer to acquire PayPal at $60.50 per share in a deal that would value the payments giant at more than $53 billion.
Stripe and buyout firm Advent International made a joint takeover bid for PayPal Holdings in a deal that would value the fintech company at around $53 billion, according to people familiar with the matter. Stripe and Advent proposed paying $60.50 a share for PayPal, the people said. There are no guarantees PayPal will be receptive, the people added.
Investing.com -- U.S. stock index futures edged higher on Wednesday after softer inflation data and a strong start to the corporate earnings season boosted investor sentiment, with markets weighing whether resilient corporate profits can continue to support Wall Street’s record rally despite lingering geopolitical risks.
PayPal surged on a report that Stripe and private equity firm Advent are working on a $53 billion takeover offer for the digital payments company.
Stripe and private equity giant Advent International have reportedly teamed up to float a massive $53 billion takeover bid for PayPal Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ: PYPL). At $60.50 per share, the joint offer represents a 28% premium to Tuesday’s closing price of $47.37. But for "Big Short" legend Michael Burry, that number isn’t a victory lap—it’s a lowball opening move. Burry, who recently made PayPal one of his top deep-value convictions, immediately poured cold water on the proposed price tag. "The
US stocks appeared set for a steady start on Wednesday as investors drew confidence from strong bank earnings and a softer-than-expected inflation report the day before, even as oil prices remained elevated following fresh US strikes on Iran. Nasdaq futures were up 0.5% ahead of the opening...
PayPal shares climbed in premarket trade on reports that payments start-up Stripe and private equity group Advent International jointly offered to buy the company.
Payments company Stripe and private equity firm Advent International have made a joint offer to acquire PayPal Holdings Inc for $60.50 per share, in a deal that would value the payments company at more than $53 billion, two people familiar with the matter said. The offer, submitted earlier this month, is backed by about $50 billion in committed financing from banks, the people said, and represents around a 28% premium to PayPal's closing share price on Tuesday. Advent declined to comment, while PayPal and Stripe did not immediately respond to Reuters requests for comment.
Michael Burry has questioned SpaceX’s valuation, but the famed investor believes the cost to short SPCX is too high. Instead, he is buying these three stocks.
On June 9, 2026, takeover buzz and surging trading activity put this cross-border payments player at the center of fintech M&A.
While the rest of the market has been chasing AI, Michael Burry spent his Monday evening on Substack explaining why he has been buying the stocks everyone else is ignoring. He has a name for what he is seeing. And it is not a phrase Wall Street has used before. Burry disclosed in a Substack post on ...
PayPal Holdings (PYPL) just issued first quarter 2026 results that topped analyst expectations on revenue and adjusted earnings, yet the stock slid as fresh guidance pointed to weaker near term profitability. See our latest analysis for PayPal Holdings. The earnings reaction fits into a tougher year for holders, with the share price down 20.04% year to date and a 1 year total shareholder return decline of 31.96%. This comes despite a 16.52% 3 month share price return, which suggests that...
PayPal Holdings, Inc. (NASDAQ:PYPL) saw its shares fall more than 10% at Tuesday’s open, even after delivering first-quarter results that topped Wall Street expectations on both revenue and earnings.
Revenue rose 7% to $8.35 billion and adjusted EPS climbed 1%, topping Wall Street estimates, but stock fell after the earnings call
Investing.com -- PayPal Holdings, Inc. (NASDAQ:PYPL) reported first-quarter results that exceeded analyst expectations on both revenue and earnings. The company's shares are up 3.2% premarket.
Shares of PayPal rose Tuesday after the company reported better-than-expected quarterly earnings. The payments giant reported adjusted earnings of $1.34 a share for the first quarter, up from $1.33 a year ago and ahead of analysts’ consensus estimate of $1.27, per FactSet. PayPal stock jumped 3.1% in premarket trading.
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