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PYPL

PayPal Holdings, Inc.Small cap (market cap < $50B)Earnings 10/27Partly aligned
Close 56.70 (2026-10-16)28 days +8.2%1Y -15.9%28 d mentions 2

Stance mix of tracked accounts 2 accounts mentioned it · latest post counts

BullishNeutralNo stanceBearish
Bullish
0
Neutral
1
No stance
1
Bearish
0
Accounts BullNeuBearNone
@JasonViews ›0001
@OptionsMikeViews ›0100

Consensus and splits Reasons (analyst tagged) and views from the past 14 days

Bull case
  • none
Bear case
  • none

Partly aligned. No clearly opposing views so far.

Current views Each account’s latest stance and reasoning; change is vs that account’s previous call
Neutral First call
Catalyst · @OptionsMike says $PYPL is notably acting better, testing the gap down after no buyout, and still thinks the company needs to sell, perhaps waiting for a better offer.
2026-10-18 21:37 HKT Original post ↗
Jason Calacanis @JasonViews ›
No stance
Basis not tagged · .@DavidSacks on the time Peter Thiel saved PayPal: “I really liked working with him. When he hired me, he basically told me, ‘I need people here who I can scream at.’” “I think what he meant by that was, I need people who can scream at me too. People who will be honest, and you don't even have to worry about hurting people's feelings.” “He's a great contrarian thinker. I think that was the unique thing he brought—he'd always come up with these strategic insights that everybody else had just kind of missed.” “Right before the dot-com crash in early 2000, Peter was raising a financing round for us and we got something like $200M in commitments to invest at a $500 million pre-money valuation. PayPal had no revenue, no profits, and not even really a business model.” “This is the peak of the dot-com euphoria. Everyone in the company was saying, ‘That's too cheap, this is a bad deal, we can't do this.’” “He's like, ‘Take it.’” “We got the deal done the Friday before Black Monday. If we had waited just one more day—game over. There would not have been a PayPal.” “He was the only one who really saw the bubble for what it was.” “If it wasn't for his contrarian thinking, we would have been swept away with the rest of the bubble companies.” Via @Jason 2010
2026-10-10 12:21 HKT Original post ↗
Background How the narrative evolved over time, for context on current views

By week Last 4 weeks

  • 10/13–10/19 · 1 posts · Bull 0 / Bear 0
    @OptionsMike: @OptionsMike says $PYPL is notably acting better, testing the gap down after no buyout, and still thinks the company needs to sell, perhaps waiting for a better offer. (Neutral)
  • 10/6–10/12 · 1 posts · Bull 0 / Bear 0
    @Jason: .@DavidSacks on the time Peter Thiel saved PayPal: “I really liked working with him. When he hired me, he basically told me, ‘I need people here who I can scream at.’” “I think what he meant by that was, I need people who can scream at me too. People who will be honest, and you don't even have to worry about hurting people's feelings.” “He's a great contrarian thinker. I think that was the unique thing he brought—he'd always come up with these strategic insights that everybody else had just kind of missed.” “Right before the dot-com crash in early 2000, Peter was raising a financing round for us and we got something like $200M in commitments to invest at a $500 million pre-money valuation. PayPal had no revenue, no profits, and not even really a business model.” “This is the peak of the dot-com euphoria. Everyone in the company was saying, ‘That's too cheap, this is a bad deal, we can't do this.’” “He's like, ‘Take it.’” “We got the deal done the Friday before Black Monday. If we had waited just one more day—game over. There would not have been a PayPal.” “He was the only one who really saw the bubble for what it was.” “If it wasn't for his contrarian thinking, we would have been swept away with the rest of the bubble companies.” Via @Jason 2010 (No stance)
  • 9/29–10/5 · 0 posts · Bull 0 / Bear 0
    No discussion
  • 9/22–9/28 · 0 posts · Bull 0 / Bear 0
    No discussion

Key views and how they evolved Newest first

@OptionsMike says $PYPL is notably acting better, testing the gap down after no buyout, and still thinks the company needs to sell, perhaps waiting for a better offer.

See original

$PYPL Notably acting better. Testing the gap down after no buyout. Still think they need to sell, maybe waiting for a better offer. https://schrts.co/sUuvgCIY

Reasoning: Catalyst

No-stance mentions (1)
PYPL Small capEarnings 10/27 No stance↻ Repost of @jawwwn_2026-10-10 12:21 HKTOriginal post ↗

.@DavidSacks on the time Peter Thiel saved PayPal: “I really liked working with him. When he hired me, he basically told me, ‘I need people here who I can scream at.’” “I think what he meant by that was, I need people who can scream at me too. People who will be honest, and you don't even have to worry about hurting people's feelings.” “He's a great contrarian thinker. I think that was the unique thing he brought—he'd always come up with these strategic insights that everybody else had just kind of missed.” “Right before the dot-com crash in early 2000, Peter was raising a financing round for us and we got something like $200M in commitments to invest at a $500 million pre-money valuation. PayPal had no revenue, no profits, and not even really a business model.” “This is the peak of the dot-com euphoria. Everyone in the company was saying, ‘That's too cheap, this is a bad deal, we can't do this.’” “He's like, ‘Take it.’” “We got the deal done the Friday before Black Monday. If we had waited just one more day—game over. There would not have been a PayPal.” “He was the only one who really saw the bubble for what it was.” “If it wasn't for his contrarian thinking, we would have been swept away with the rest of the bubble companies.” Via @Jason 2010

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Reasoning: Not tagged by analyst

Fund flows or trade records mentioned in posts reflect only the account’s own claims, are marked “Per the post” and are unverified.

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