About PayPal Holdings, Inc.
PayPal Holdings, Inc. (PYPL) is a Industrials company in the Services-Business Services, NEC industry with a market capitalisation of $49.2B. The stock trades at 11.31x trailing earnings and yields 0.96%.
- Sector
- Industrials
- Industry
- Services-Business Services, NEC
- Market cap
- $49.2B
- P/E ratio
- 11.31
- Forward P/E
- 10.04
- EPS (TTM)
- $5.24
- Revenue (TTM)
- $34.3B
- Free cash flow
- $4.5B
- Profit margin
- 13.8%
- Dividend yield
- 0.96%
- Beta
- 1.32
- Shares outstanding
- 830.7M
Financial health: Strong8.2/10
8 strengths, 1 concern. Weakest points: earnings growth.
- Debt to equity: 0.49 (Strong, benchmark < 0.5) β Debt of 0.49x equity is conservative against the 0.5x benchmark. It has been broadly flat over the last 4 years.
- Net debt vs cash flow: 0.0y (Strong, benchmark < 4 years) β Holds more cash than debt ($435.0M net cash).
- Current ratio: 1.29 (Watch, benchmark > 1.5) β Short-term assets cover 1.29x short-term liabilities, against Graham's 1.5x floor. It has been broadly flat over the last 4 years.
- Return on equity: 23.8% (Strong, benchmark > 15%) β Earns 23.8% on shareholder equity, comfortably past the > 15% mark.
- Gross margin: 40.6% (Strong, benchmark > 40%) β Keeps 40.6% of revenue after the direct cost of sales, comfortably past the > 40% mark.
- Net margin: 13.8% (Strong, benchmark > 10%) β Turns 13.8% of revenue into profit, comfortably past the > 10% mark.
- Free cash flow: $5.6B (Strong, benchmark positive) β Generated $5.6B of free cash flow after capital spending. It has been broadly flat over the last 4 years.
- Revenue growth: 2.0% (Watch, benchmark > 10%) β Revenue changed 2.0% year on year, short of the > 10% mark.
- Earnings growth: -3.8% (Concern, benchmark > 10%) β Earnings changed -3.8% year on year, well short of the > 10% mark.
- PEG ratio: 0.95 (Strong, benchmark < 1) β At 0.95, the price looks cheap relative to expected growth β Lynch treated 1.0 as fair value.
- Payout ratio: 10.7% (Strong, benchmark < 60%) β Pays out 10.7% of earnings as dividends, leaving room to keep paying.