PYPL

RampantPrototyping

Not buying the dip but still crazy to know that LULU and PYPL are below their March 2020 covid lows

chancepack

KLAR, the 4 payment king is ready to take down PYPL, SZL, AFRM

thr0waway12324

Do a DCF on PYPL and tell me what you found 😜

TheDudeAbidesFarOut

PYPL next week?????

AlphaHarmony

Is PYPL dumping because or Klarna?

Sea-Contribution6036

What happened with $PYPL? As soon as I've got calls it dropped like a rock! 😭

Alwaysnthered

PYPL fell through 67 support, next step 65.4. If it fails that it will likely gap down to 60. at a share price of 60 paypal will have a trailing PE of 12.5 and forward PE of 10. insane.

AlphaHarmony

PYPL anyone?

killed_by_fsd

PYPL might be the worst stock of 2025

BlueishSandwich

$PYPL it looks soooooo good on paper….

LuckyLucciano

I'm just around even on PYPL having started entering somewhere around september 2024. Thing I will wait for rates to get cut to see if at least that drives it a bit and start unloading partially. Will likely keep a good bit for the long run because I don't see it going significantly lower.

Vivid-Avocado9342

The specific thing PYPL does that I haven’t seen any other payment providers do so far is charge a small monthly fee for using their network even once. It took me awhile to figure out what the $1.36 (or some similarly small monthly charge) was labeled infineon or something like that, and eventually figured out that PYPL was charging service fees for using their network that seemingly nobody else in the field does. I watch my finances pretty closely and they still got this one past me for several months, so I’m willing to bet your average consumer hasn’t noticed this yet. I assume this is PYPL attempting to cling to profits for as long as possible in an obviously shifting landscape. If their primary competitors in the space weren’t GOOGL and AAPL I would say they have a better chance of coming back strong.

Vivid-Avocado9342

I like CRM, but absolutely hate PYPL. Not just as an investment either. I hate PYPL as a consumer and avoid using them at all costs (Which is pretty easy these days)

reallymt

I’m no expert, but I have done tax harvesting in the past… and what you’re describing is complete confusion to me. So, one of us is clearly wrong. First: I don’t know if tax harvesting will work in a tax sheltered portfolio… but that may not be true for you, given your age? Tax harvesting works if you are already down on a trade and it is not a tax sheltered account. For example, if you were a moron and bought PYPL in 2022 for $180 a share, but then sold it in 2025 for $70 a share… that’s a loss of $110 per share. This “loss” would be deducted against your capital gains/ income at tax time. There are rules about buying and selling the same equity before and after a tax loss trade, so do some homework, or your loss could be a wash, and no longer a deduction. The point I’m trying to make though is that PYPL is way down from $180… and may never reach that value again. So perhaps it is worth cutting the loss and getting some money back to invest into something else, and at least get a tax deduction- especially if that tax deduction can lower you into a lower bracket. AAPL is not only performing relatively well, but will likely grow higher in the future, so I’m not sure why you’d sell AAPL as a tax harvest? Hope that helps. DISCLAIMER: since I’m the moron who bought PYPL in 2022, I clearly should not give out any advice, so I’m not recommending anything in this comment.

ComprehensiveUsual13

Can’t believe PYPL is still in any top 10 stocks. With so much competition it is not growing

GOKULUFFYZORO

Lol PYPL calls

AntoniaFauci

Dunno about 12 months, but one trick for doing these is to think about what stocks you and everybody just hates. The ones that you cannot conceive have and path to mooning in the foreseeable future. Like when Netflix and Facebook were considered DOA. Even just sticking to this year. When nobody would buy RKT with the special div discount. Nvda and Dell falling below $100. DIS in the $70s, UBER in the $50 on Musk robotaxi BS, CELH $27 because of sales and distribution fears, etc. Looking at things now that most would say have no hope of recovery. UNH going to be pummeled and criminally charged and crushed by claims. PYPL thought to have no future. BROS “will get get squashed by Starbucks new CEO”. LULU has lost their consumer. Some of these probably won’t bounce and will continue to languish. But some of them will rally so much that we’ll almost forget they were ever such no-touch names. My larger bets are on renewables, especially solar. As of today, the greybeards will to short these, not buy them. They’ll say the russia-controlled sociopath running the country will continue to criminally sabotage them. Theyll be flanked by tech bros saying that magical fusion or salt reactors will somehow handle our immediate electricity needs. I just happen to think that electricity is everyone’s (business and individual alike) most inflated and most supply crunched utility, and that with every Evil Corp slurping up every joule of electricity they can get their hands on, electric utility costs will just continue to skyrocket. And yet at the same time, solar is free electricity from the sky. And we’re not just ignoring it, we have forces actively trying to kill it. It’s insanity. But those are forces that are malicious, yes, but also greedy. At a certain point, they’ll want free electricity too. Some will just do it low key, harvesting free sky electricity but not mentioning it in their corporate reports or to their trophy hunting buddies. Or maybe the untreated mental patient POTUS will randomly decide free electricity is a good thing. Then his cult is on board. We don’t know what the exact weaves of the path will be, but the fundamentals of electricity cost and demand tell us that free sky electricity will have its day in the sun. And for those of us here, value analysis can tell us that some names are ridiculously cheap if one believes that people will still need electricity in the future. I like the FSLR business, but liked the ticker more when it was 50% lower when a lonely pod of maybe 2 or 3 of us were here pounding the table. ENPH business is less attractive but my goodness is it oversold. The price/valuation is tempting. The stock price is down 90% even as sales only dipped 35%. Even a partial reversion would be a magnificent return. Not sure it will fit the 12 months window, but someday these will be out of the doghouse. If these do double or triple digit gains, waiting one or more years isn’t that bad.

Megaloman-_-

I genuinely want to believe that your thesis is spot on. However, my deep red (albeit, not as red as yours, but still red) is very painful and makes me very nervous. I fear another PYPL fiasco here 😓

Efficient-Big-1848

Happy that I got out with PYPL when I did.

br0botic

PYPL just doing PYPL things down big for no reason

RampantPrototyping

PYPL drilling

WSBNon-Believer

What happened to PYPL lmao

bobbybeansss

ok now i feel bad because you were nice. some advice--- if you're gonna pick individual stocks, stick to a few. like literally 5-10 depending on the kind of capital you have. trust me, fewer picks that you have a higher conviction on is better than an assorted stack. also i like the NVO, AMZN, PYPL, and MSFT.

ponziacs

UPS and SNAP are some of my heaviest bags. PYPL is the other, still holding at over 170 average.

tiggaros

Just grabbed a few PYPL shares, kinda feels cheap right now. Not sure if it’s gonna moon, but I like the cash flow. We’ll see how it plays out lol.

CrimsonBrit

I used to be very bullish on PayPal, both as a company and as a stock. I’m a former employee too, so had additional shares through RSUs and the Employee Stock Purchase Plan (ESPP). My comment and post history about $PYPL might be some of the oldest on Reddit, honestly. But my opinion has soured on them over the past few years. They’re just simply not an innovative or omnipresent as they used to be, and while I’m very bullish on e-commerce and payment processing, I am not bullish on PayPal as a payment method, nor on PayPal as a payment processor, nor on PayPal’s stablecoin thesis, nor the adoption of their “super app” and/or the wallet. It’s a very competitive field in each of those markets and I don’t see them actually gaining market share in any of these spaces: Global businesses rely on payment processors to facilitate secure transactions, manage fraud detection, and ensure compliance with international regulations. The payment processing industry clearly isn’t slowing down as digital payments become more accessible to help local businesses expand globally. * Digital transaction growth is fuelled by eCommerce and mobile payments where PayPal (45.39%), Stripe (17.33%), and Shopify Pay Installments (15.73%) are the top three most-used payment processing technologies worldwide in August 2024 ([Statista source](https://www.statista.com/statistics/895236/australia-market-share-online-payment-platforms/). * Embedded finance solutions are experiencing significant growth, with forecasts that the global market will reach $606 billion. * Experts also anticipate $6.5 trillion in payments processed through embedded channels by 2025. ([Airwallex](https://www.airwallex.com/uk/embedded-finance-opportunity-for-platforms-and-marketplaces)) With respect to **payment methods**, customers have high expectations at checkout. * 70% of global shoppers abandon their cart after adding items. One of the top reasons these customers abandoned their carts was that there weren’t enough payment methods. Customers want to see their preferred payment methods and enjoy a great user experience. This means localization and local payment methods can help build trust and improve the payment experience. This is supported by evidence that 93% of consumers claim that seeing products in their local currency impacts their decision to purchase. * When we look at cross-border purchases, 39% of global consumers use credit cards, 26% prefer digital wallets, and 23% use debit cards. * Digital payment methods reign supreme. Research estimates that 78% of consumers from China prefer digital payment methods. This sentiment is echoed in the UK and US, showing that 50% of consumers prefer digital payment methods. An area that I think PayPal had a leg up with digital wallets, but I frankly think they’re going to lose that game to the mobile phone players such as Apple and Google. Not to mention that these two companies already have their own single layer of identity where you can sign in with AppleID, FaceID, your Gmail account, etc., to create an account or profile anywhere online. But I do think digital wallets is the space to be: Digital wallets are increasingly popular globally, with 37% of Australians, 33% of UK citizens, and 27% of Americans preferring global digital wallets over other payment methods. Sources: https://www.airwallex.com/us/blog/payment-processing-industry-statistics But at the end of the day, they have single digit revenue growth and don’t appear to be growing at the rate they used to.

DrSeuss1020

The best thing I ever did was rotate my PYPL money into other stocks a year or two ago. It’s almost like holding cash so it’s safe but I don’t tink it will outperform the index

568Byourself

I hit big back when it dipped in April, bought a bunch of GOOG, APPL, NVDA and PYPL for super cheap. Then sold of those shares everyday to have money to bet on puts that I lost on everyday From 480 to 649, puts every single day. Maybe 2 or 3 days with without puts since April

ManBearPig_1983

I have so much hate in my heart for Tesla and PYPL…

xampf2

I'm not talking about P/E. It's not a good metric. I'm referring owner's earnings and EV/FCF. That being said, the cheaper the company with all else being equal, the higher the odds for a good return and the better your downside is protected. There is enough literature out there that confirms this heuristic. Again, I'm just commenting on what I'm seeing. Reminds me a bit of 2021/2022 when the big high multiple stocks such as EV companies (NIO, WKHS, ...), payment platforms (SHOP, PYPL) and weed stocks started collapsing.

Odd-Vegetable-6867

Short summary of thesis: ADBE/GOOGL: AI is not killing SaaS/Search; have great fundamentals and undervalued OSCR/UNH: Temporary tailwinds, great management teams, margins will recover in 2026. OSCR is my "fun/exciting" pick with multibagger potential. ASML: "Foundation" of the "AI supply chain". Monopolistic META/AMZN: Everyone and their mother uses it... good fundamentals. PYPL: Undervalued, I believe its at a pivoting point since Alex Chriss took over. PayPal world and Venmo will be the catalyst. Long term investor, 12+ month timeline Weights: GOOGL - 19.6% OSCR - 18.43% UNH - 12.16% ASML - 12.01% META - 9.52% PYPL - 9.49% ADBE - 9.47% AMZN - 8.99%

MyCatIsAnActualNinja

lmao my 1/16 UUUU calls are the opposite of this. I bought them like 2 months ago. Then I sold my boring PYPL calls this morning and bought a bunch of UURAF while it was -3% today. What are you doing, OP?

Xzlk

Trunq pls take a stake in these PYPL calls

Xzlk

PYPL very overvalued

NY10

PYPL but its more like a problem child lol

3xonblack

You clearly weren’t here for the 2021 0% interest rate frenzy. Garbage stocks like PYPL were worth like half a trillion.

Beneficial-Ferret479

I look at PayPal and XYZ and they are both improving in profits. And I keep reading they face so much competition as they continue to get better results. But wall street keeps moving the goal post. I agree about what you are saying, but they *both seem undervalued to me.* It's just strange, some stock just don't get the hype of the AI stocks which I do own and they just get passed over. I think both are good in the long term, but I personally wish I didn't get into PYPL-see what happens. XZY seems to be a somewhat better investment to me in *My* opinion. Their CEO seems to be a really innovative leader to me and that's really important. Lets hope for the best.

Professional_Wait977

Praying to Jerome that my PYPL calls are deep in the money tomorrow

PrthReddits

Lol these guys should've bought PYPL at 200 and then 100 and... Oh wait Or XYZ/Square at 200 then 150 then 100 then.... Etc etc Meta was truly an outlier

Normal-Phase-1252

Shorting all the buy now pay later companies, UPST, AFRM, PYPL, XYZ default rates must start rising right?

Xzlk

Looks fucking identical to 2021. HOOD set for a PYPL ending. I KNOW, I KNOW, IT CANT BE TRUE, IT HAS tomato KEEP GOING UP. It just can’t man. PayPal was the future then as well. Still kinda is. Just reality that sets in.

Educational_Lab_2687

What is your actually strategy ? How much OTM and how you roll them ? What % of the portfolio are you losing on put time decay on a monthly basis ? I’ve also noticed that collars on some stocks (AMD, PYPL etc) are also cheap so I’ve been buying long dated puts and selling 10-20% OTM calls on those.

HelpingForDoughnuts

My BNPL Short Target List (when the time comes) ## Primary Targets: **AFRM (Affirm)** - Most vulnerable - Trading at 80x revenue (insane) - Peloton partnership collapsing - Amazon could drop them anytime - Highest default exposure to discretionary spending **UPST (Upstart)** - Not pure BNPL but related - AI lending model breaks in recession - Already down 95% from peak but more room to fall - Banks pulling back from partnerships ## Secondary Targets: **SQ (Block/Square)** - Afterpay exposure - Afterpay was a $29B mistake - Core payments business solid, but BNPL will drag it down - Better as puts than short (high borrow cost) **PYPL (PayPal)** - Pay in 4 exposure - Less exposed but still vulnerable - Better companies to short first ## Avoid Shorting: **AAPL** (Apple Pay Later) - Don't fight Apple **AMZN** (Partnership with Affirm) - They'll cut Affirm loose, not hurt themselves ## The Play: AFRM puts dated 6-12 months out when: 1. Unemployment crosses 4.5% 2. First BNPL bankruptcy announced 3. Consumer credit card delinquencies spike Currently 25% short interest on AFRM = crowded trade. Wait for squeeze first, then short. **Not financial advice, just my watchlist**

HelpingForDoughnuts

My BNPL Short Target List (when the time comes) ## Primary Targets: **AFRM (Affirm)** - Most vulnerable - Trading at 80x revenue (insane) - Peloton partnership collapsing - Amazon could drop them anytime - Highest default exposure to discretionary spending **UPST (Upstart)** - Not pure BNPL but related - AI lending model breaks in recession - Already down 95% from peak but more room to fall - Banks pulling back from partnerships ## Secondary Targets: **SQ (Block/Square)** - Afterpay exposure - Afterpay was a $29B mistake - Core payments business solid, but BNPL will drag it down - Better as puts than short (high borrow cost) **PYPL (PayPal)** - Pay in 4 exposure - Less exposed but still vulnerable - Better companies to short first ## Avoid Shorting: **AAPL** (Apple Pay Later) - Don't fight Apple **AMZN** (Partnership with Affirm) - They'll cut Affirm loose, not hurt themselves ## The Play: AFRM puts dated 6-12 months out when: 1. Unemployment crosses 4.5% 2. First BNPL bankruptcy announced 3. Consumer credit card delinquencies spike Currently 25% short interest on AFRM = crowded trade. Wait for squeeze first, then short. **Not financial advice, just my watchlist**

meifx

Nice call out. I have also been watching LULU closely over the past year and have been surprised by the multiple compression, down to 13x PE. **LULU $206** F2026 $14.70 = 14.2x F2027 $15.85 = 13.3x **Challenge:** U.S. and Canada stores have peaked in sales productivity after a huge surge during the pandemic. 2019: $9.750 million +13.0% 2020: $10.170 +4.4% 2021: $13.895 +36.6% 2022: $17.067 +22.8% 2023: $17.801 +4.3% 2024: $18.017 +1.2% 2025: ??? 2026: ??? 2027: ??? Operating margin is \~24% and agree with OP that store expansion potential is nice, especially in Europe. Lulu shares seems to be trapped in a "growth purgatory" like PYPL, ADBE, etc, until we see renewed topline growth or at least a change in narrative.

drew-gen-x

Gold has been my hedge, which has done quite well being a 2 bagger while many here were buying the $PYPL and $WBD falling knives. I like to look at charts longer than 3-6 months. On a 20 year chart, US Treasuries are dirt cheap. Good Luck.

MGunMike

If we're talking small-mid caps - things people haven't really heard of that much, like NVDA, then I have a few, I bag held these until I couldn't take it anymore. Other stocks just interested me more, with higher return projections. Unity ($U) Corsair Gaming ($CRSR) Paypal ($PYPL) Unity: Apparently the Roaring Kitty guy that did the whole GME thing, supports Unity. Management messed up a few times over the past year or two, but I still believe the company has great upside potential. Corsair Gaming: I bought in the '22 slump. Stock is still flat. I was hoping gaming would remain hot after covid. I've been terribly wrong. However, battlefield 6 is looking crazy these days. Paypal: straight forward value play. I mean just check the P/E multiple now, vs 2019. Stock should be 2x rn.

meifx

The ideal ETF would be factor based and focuses on companies generating consistent free cash flow and minimal debt, which means they control their financial destiny in the event a market disruption closes off access to capital. Continuous growth would be the key value creation driver in the discounted cash flow analysis, and over time, securities should accrue the value of their cash generation, plus a potential added kicker from stock valuation re-rating if the business drivers improve. Examples here might be stocks like PYPL, ZM, VMEO, NVO . . . All still growing revenues even though stock prices have been decimated. UNH could be a candidate on a negative momentum factor (i.e. you are buying it from the toilet), but risk here would be regulatory and balance sheet. INTC would not be a candidate, because of the debt load and loss of competitive position in CPU and no position in growth market for AI GPUs. Another candidate could be an equal weighted biotechnology ETF, or even better a biotech ETF which screens for companies trading below cash on their balance, yet have clinical trials in Phase 1, 2 or 3. On an aggregate basis, the few winners could offset the under performers. Good luck!

lavishcoat

Glad to be of service sir. I also own PYPL at $202 cost basis.

Xzlk

Anyone got some wild cost basis in here. I got PYPL shares at 275. Never averaged down lol.

InternationalBank493

PYPL. Down 60% since 2022. Hasn't moved an inch in 3 years

increase-ban

Any chance in the next couple of decades PYPL actually makes shareholders profit?

RampantPrototyping

PYPL having a great day

samsal19

PYPL near 52 weeks low, it is worth taking a look at

No_Paper612

PYPL

DollarBillAxeCap

Do y'all use SOFI, PYPL, AFRM, XYZ, PINS, RIOT? Is SNAP coming back? 😂

Ok_Voice_879

Good luck to you! Just my opinion, there are 2 red flags in your reply. 1. “All in” when technicals scream oversold. You have no idea how many are oversold and continue remaining oversold. Take UNH and PYPL for example. 2. “No brained” on AMD. Winning portfolios are always fluid and trade what they see, not what they believe. It’s good to have a bias, not nothing is a no brainer in this market. Just my 2 cents. Hope you hit your goals!

ChornWork2

PYPL was a bitch. Worth setting a sale target on any name in your portfolio that you don't follow reasonable closely.

Good-Way529

MMW this is going to turn into the next PYPL there’s so many Redditors piling into this stock knowing nothing about the company except for the price decline and Luigi story, convinced they are genius investors because they don’t see what the market is actually pricing in

pierrebourneburner

lets name a few of their competitors: XYZ SOFI PYPL JPM basically every big bank even HOOD is getting into this sector. the fintech sector is very crowded, what makes CHYM different from the others?

CalicoCapsun

PYPL

WorkSucks135

XYZ always does the same thing PYPL does. It going down.

unzinc

I'm thinking the same. Ran up quite a bit over the last couple months. Everyone too bullish on this earnings. I just see what happens to PYPL then do the same for XYZ. Puts it is.

Vlmlee

OP thinks he found a gold mine in PYPL 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 fucking noobs I tell you

stonkautist69

brb gotta out a loan on the farm based on this dd. 50/50 YOLO EBAY/PYPL FTW https://preview.redd.it/ao20wudufhhf1.jpeg?width=300&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=172290513960eaeae88ef22a83581f00e74ab831

zfiregodz

I gave up on PYPL long ago. Held 700 shares for years and finally sold at a loss at the end of 2024. I think most people feel this way about Fintech.

Quarter120

Puts on $PYPL. Got it

Good-Implement2091

I'm really hoping for 200,000-250,000 Crypto i'm holding ETH up at the moment 70% Stocks I'm holding JD,PYPL,KOF,AXNA,

Fluid_Visit2770

Hey dude I think PYPL is a bad bet. Currently they're failing to compete with other payment processors, and I doubt they're going to be able to compete well against established ads providers like Google. I'm not saying that PayPal is a bad company, but it is a bad investment.

floshatola23

I'll never buy PYPL out of sheer spite and hatred for the company due to the one time they wouldn't refund me on a canceled payment for over a month

te7037

Any tips on what to buy after the tariff nightmare? I bet on Shopify and it is paying off. If Mango wants to remove the tariff from Canada and China, $SHOP will double up within days. PYPL is undervalued by more than 20% apparently. $LMND jumped by more than 40% yesterday.

te7037

$PYPL is undervalued more than 20%: [PayPal Maintains its Huge FCF Guidance Despite a Q2 Drop - Is PYPL Stock Too Cheap?](https://finance.yahoo.com/news/paypal-maintains-huge-fcf-guidance-180106251.html)

random_agency

Just other large caps like AMZN, MSFT, GOOG, and JPM. There were duds like PYPL.

Xzlk

I love how PYPL beats and raises and announces insane stock buy backs and people still don’t want that shit lmao

DrummerCompetitive20

PYPL very cheap

WendyDumpsterFire

PYPL

CokePusha69

Why would anyone want to buy PYPL

salty0waldo

Looking like PYPL buyers have been exhausted and on pace to close red for the **6th** straight day while he entire market has been ripping. 60 incoming.

oveoo

PYPL isn’t leading in its industry, $UNH is

No_Promise2590

Or it becomes the next PYPL

AbiralParajuli

UNH’s chart is going to look like PYPL and no one’s ready for this conversation

rando9999912

SOFI and BULL are just this cycles SQ and PYPL

AFGummy

PYPL has loads of cash, they will eventually gain traction. I’ll keep loading the boat til then

libranofjoy

PYPL would like to have a word...

Broken_leo

Who the fuck still uses $PYPL ? 🤔

Broken_leo

Who the fuck still uses $PYPL? More like GayPal lel

Itchy_Document_5843

Lol same here. Also, I had MRVL. Up 10% one day, then lost all gains. Same with GOOGL and PYPL. Good ERs mean nothing in the short term. I also hate that I sold all my RDDT weeks ago before the big jump, but good thing I sold all my AAPL at 214, though. I hate looking at the stock market, but I can't stop looking, lol

salty0waldo

I added some more PANW yesterday but it seems the overall market sentiment has turned negative, so it likely will be heading back to 150 along with the dilution. I’d love to get out of PYPL but at these valuation selling is purely reactionary which I don’t like to do.

salty0waldo

Very true, and perhaps people just realized CI was part of healthcare this week lol? All those names pulled guidance or guided down. Cigna actually raised guidance and proceeded to drop 11% in a single day which is absolutely crazy to me. For PYPL that has been the big if for years. And it seems every quarter EPS improves and the PE continues to retake lower. I can see this trading at a PE of 7 next year.

salty0waldo

Well I’m sure most people are up for the week, but since I’m such an idiot it was a real bad week: BMY - good earnings, but risk to growth pipeline despite double beat and improved guidance, down 11% this week CI - double beat on earnings, in the crosshairs of the government, down 14% on the week and 22% on the month PANW - agreed to buy CyberArk over S, market punished it down 18% CCJ - another warnings beat and raised guidance, down 11% PYPL - double beat, growth not as high as street wanted, down 15% this week

MaxDragonMan

UNH, NVO, ADBE, INTC, and PYPL? Jesus. Not every company that's going through something is a steal. Sometimes they're just value traps.

salty0waldo

It is really crazy to me just how hated PYPL is. I get the whole completion and modest growth rates. But, its a FCF machine and at what point does valuation mean something? Just wild, -15% in 5 days.

Gaston44

PYPL going to open at 0 at this rate

Gaston44

What happens after PYPL hits zero?

cloud_cafe

Beating earnings every quarter just to get hammered down each time lmao PYPL is such a shit stock I'll just let my calls expire while my puts print and go puts on this shit at least once a month out of spite

TheoryInttro

I just need a nice 10% dump of PYPL so I can have the entry I want.

Tallpaul1989

UNH is the new PYPL

Collisionman_14

Hims and PYPL 🫡

GamblingMikkee

Literally 10 stocks carry the market daily. Real economy stocks UPS WHR UNH PYPL LULU SWK etc are down every single day while same names up up up - tomorrow no exception

Beneficial-Ferret479

Yeah I see PayPal has been taking a whipping and whooping these days. I also see they have hired new staff-have been innovative and hired a young CEO with experience. Seriously. some stocks just cant get the love for turning profits. This stock is considered a boring stock, doesn't have the momentum and aura like my AMD. I get it, man But I still think PYPL is oversold. They beat expectations by 10 cents and they continue to improve. I don't know, just think they deserve a little more respect. Still think over the LONG term, they can bring home the bacon. *Thank God we're not talking about intc here.*