
NASDAQ:PYPL
This summary was created by AI, based on 8 opinions in the last 12 months.
PayPal Holdings Inc. (PYPL) has received mixed reviews from various experts, expressing a cautious outlook towards the stock. While some analysts suggest it is undervalued at a low price-to-earnings (PE) ratio of 10-11x, they highlight the company's struggles with competition from entrenched players like Apple Pay and Google Pay. The growth outlook appears muted, with expected increases of around 8% next year, and concerns around regulatory pressures and rising competition have stifled the stock's performance. Experts noted that the stock slid significantly in the past year, indicating potential issues with innovation and market positioning. Overall, while there are arguments for potential recovery in its stock price to the $60-65 range, the commitment to investing in PYPL seems tentative amidst signs of stagnation and a competitive landscape.
Is one of 7 growth stocks where investors don't care about earnings during this pandemic, so buy them. It's about the democratization of money, aiming to be the worldwide bank without hassle. (When he was young, he was lucky to get a Macy's credit card.) Young investors know, use and like PP, while older ones want to own a financial stock with the credit risk that comes with a bank. It has lowered or missed projections many times, but misses or beats don't matter. So powerful is PP.
It's very expensive now, but it's a great long-term story. It can go higher. This and Square are both buys.
He also owns Visa and Square. Paypal is well-positioned to grow around digital payments, and it's been a winner as transactions have leapt this year. $220 is his price target, about $40 higher than now. It's a momentum stock. He gravitates to the larger payments companies like this and Square, not the smaller players.
Payments processor. It is a well run company with expanding cash flows. It looks like it will challenge its previous highs. However he prefers MA-N.