Five years ago PayPal was a Wall Street favorite and a leader in digital payments. Since then the stock has plunged, Apple Pay dominates payment services in the U.S. and PayPal is facing a takeover bid it does not like. The company synonymous with digital payments this past week got a $53 billion offer to be taken private by upstart rival Stripe and buyout shop Advent International.
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Investing.com -- Stripe could gain consumer reach, merchant-processing scale and a stronger stablecoin position by acquiring PayPal Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ:PYPL), though analysts at Cantor Fitzgerald, Bernstein and Mizuho questioned whether the reported $60.50-per-share offer would secure a deal.
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PayPal Holdings is back in focus as analysts adjust their price targets, with fair value estimates now set at US$52.42 per share compared with the previous US$51.35. Behind these shifts, recent research reflects a split view, where some analysts lean on takeover speculation and corporate activity, while others question how much potential upside is already reflected. As you read on, you will see how to track these changing assumptions and what they might mean for following the evolving...
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Stripe and Advent International’s reported $53 billion bid for PayPal (NASDAQ: $PYPL) could place one of cryp...
PayPal board reportedly believes the $60.50-a-share offer undervalues the payments giant and is weighing execution, financing, and regulatory risks.
PayPal’s board sees a $53 billion takeover bid by rival Stripe and private equity firm Advent International as undervaluing the company and facing regulatory and financing hurdles, a person familiar with the matter said, potentially setting the stage for negotiations over the future of the U.S. payments giant. PayPal has not formally responded to the proposal, two other sources said. The consortium's bid comes as PayPal, founded in the late 1990s, has struggled in recent years to compete against rivals like Apple Pay and Google Pay, with management trying to revive its flagging share price in the face of slowing growth.
In the closing of the recent trading day, Paypal (PYPL) stood at $56.73, denoting a +2.18% move from the preceding trading day.
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The famed investor isn't selling his shares, and his math points far higher.
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PayPal rallied after Stripe's takeover bid, but investors now face a bigger question about PYPL's upside as negotiations unfold.
Analysts and Stocktwits retail traders alike believe the reported Stripe-Advent offer undervalues the payments giant.
A sum-of-the-parts analysis puts PayPal's value at $70 a share