PayPal posted better-than-expected results, but news that eBay is abandoning the company in favor of a smaller European competitor caused the stock to fall. Bill Ready, COO of PayPal, joined us to explain why he thinks investors are misunderstanding the news.
Ready says PayPal will retain a majority of eBay’s volume with the deal it did for PayPal branded checkout. He also said the primary part of PayPal's business was actually expanded with eBay. Ready added that investors may be getting it wrong because this kind of news takes time to digest.
EBay explained that its decision to integrate Adyen's payment processor would result in lower costs and more control for its merchants. Ready responded by highlighting all the long-term partnerships the company has with Airbnb, Facebook, Google, Apple, and Uber.
Venmo has been a solid source of growth for PayPal, processing $10.4 billion in payments in just the fourth quarter. Ready said that now more than 2 million retailers are able to accept payments from Venmo. Many people have said Apple Pay Cash is going to be a Venmo-killer. Ready said the rush of competitors into the digital payments space hasn't stopped Venmo's business from accelerating.
Stocks are falling following another mixed batch of profit reports from companies, as rising yields in the bond market up the pressure on Wall Street.
More Americans filed for jobless benefits last week, but layoffs remain historically low despite the Federal Reserve’s aggressive interest rate policy intended to cool the economy and bring down inflation.
Breakfast is getting a bit more affordable as the average price per dozen eggs has been slashed by more than 50 percent since its peak of $5.43 on Dec. 19.
The fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic has been so wide-reaching that 50 percent of Americans say they are worse off than a year ago, the most since the Great Recession of 2008 and 2009.
With mortgage rates at their lowest since September and still showing some signs of decline, more Americans are looking to refinance.
Google unveiled new AI uses in its search and map products.
Colgate is recalling millions of its Fabuloso cleaning products because it may contain bacteria.
Benoit Garbe, chief marketing officer at Anheuser-Busch, joined Cheddar News to discuss Super Bowl ads and what lies ahead after the company ended an exclusive deal with the big game last year.
David Peters, financial advisor and CPA, joined Cheddar News to discuss how families can save money from the Inflation Reduction Act when filing taxes this season.
Cheddar News' Shannon LaNier spoke with owner Kiahna Malloy of Kreme & Krumbs, a Black-owned ice cream shop in Montclair, New Jersey, about why she got into the business.
Load More