PayPal shares: How investors can get 20 percent by the end of the year with discount certificates
According to a report from www.wallstreet-online.de, PayPal has once again disappointed investors' expectations. After the disappointing Innovation Day, the share appears to be stuck in a deadlock despite decent numbers. Many investors are frustrated and even angry. Nevertheless, there is a way to achieve a 20 percent return with PayPal by the end of the year: using discount certificates. These allow you to enter the stock at a discount and to benefit even if prices are sideways or slightly rising. A discount certificate with a cap of $60 would provide a return of around 20 percent by the end of its term in December. Another one …

PayPal shares: How investors can get 20 percent by the end of the year with discount certificates
According to a report from www.wallstreet-online.de, PayPal has once again disappointed investors' expectations. After the disappointing Innovation Day, the share appears to be stuck in a deadlock despite decent numbers. Many investors are frustrated and even angry. Nevertheless, there is a way to achieve a 20 percent return with PayPal by the end of the year: using discount certificates. These allow you to enter the stock at a discount and to benefit even if prices are sideways or slightly rising. A discount certificate with a cap of $60 would provide a return of around 20 percent by the end of its term in December. Another certificate with a higher cap of $75 could even achieve a return of 37.4 percent if the stock rises to $75 or above. In almost all of the scenarios outlined, investors would do better with the discount certificate than with the share itself. Only if the share becomes a price rocket could investors do worse, as the eligible price gains are limited by the cap. Despite the current frustration surrounding PayPal's shares, there are good reasons for an investment, especially due to the favorable valuation and strong position in the payment market. If investors want to remain loyal to the company, switching to a discount certificate could be a worthwhile option.
Read the source article at www.wallstreet-online.de