PayPal Holdings (PYPL)
What the company does
Payments giant that allows buying, selling, and paying with cryptocurrencies, and issues its own dollar stablecoin.
Official websiteChart and historical quotes
Key data
- Ticker
- PYPL
- Exchange
- Nasdaq
- Country
- United States
- Currency
- USD
- Previous close
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- Day range
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- 52-week high
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- 52-week low
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- Volume
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- Period variation
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- IPO year
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- Sector
- Payments and stablecoins
Valuation
- P/E (TTM)
- …
- P/S (TTM)
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P/E: share price / earnings per share over the last 12 months. P/S: market cap / revenue over the last 12 months. — means unavailable; P/E is not shown for losses.
Largest published institutional holders
This is not a complete list of the 20 largest owners. The source publishes a limited number of institutions, excludes private owners and may include custodians. Positions are as of the report dates, not today.
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Chief executive officer
How to buy this stock
To invest in PayPal Holdings, you need a brokerage account with access to Nasdaq. The stock is quoted in USD, so if your account is in euros, you will also assume exchange rate risk. Remember, this is not investment advice: listed crypto companies are highly volatile, and their value can fall sharply even when the price of Bitcoin rises.
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More about PayPal Holdings
PayPal Holdings is listed under ticker PYPL on Nasdaq (United States) and is categorized in the "Payments and stablecoins" sector. Payments giant that allows buying, selling, and paying with cryptocurrencies, and issues its own dollar stablecoin.
Payments and stablecoin companies connect traditional money with cryptocurrencies: they process payments, issue stablecoins, or allow buying and selling crypto within mass-market financial applications.
Their business depends less on the price of Bitcoin than a miner's does, but it benefits from the day-to-day adoption of crypto and regulatory frameworks for stablecoins.
What drives the stock price
Digital payment adoption, the growth of stablecoins, regulation, and the performance of the company's traditional business influence it more than the daily price of Bitcoin.
Risks to consider
Crypto stocks are often much more volatile than the general market. They can drop sharply even if Bitcoin rises, due to company-specific issues, dilution from capital raises, regulatory changes, or lower liquidity on smaller exchanges. Invest only what you can afford to lose and diversify. This page is for informational purposes and does not constitute investment advice.
Crypto stock vs. buying Bitcoin
Buying a crypto stock gives you a stake in a company—including its profits, debts, and management—not direct ownership of Bitcoin. If you want direct price exposure, you can buy Bitcoin on a regulated exchange or invest through a publicly traded crypto ETP.