PayPal users will be able to see information about deals within its redesigned app and save them for future use.
As part of an app redesign, PayPal PYPL, -0.16% will roll out an in-app savings account without monthly fees or minimum-balance requirements, the company announced Tuesday. The account, provided in partnership with Synchrony Bank SYF, +0.53%, will have a 0.40% annual percentage yield . Users will be able to move money between the account and their PayPal balances.
Through the redesign announced Tuesday, the company intends to introduce new e-commerce tools around discounting and rewards. PayPal users will be able to see information about deals within the app and save them for future use. The company is rolling out an in-app browser for shopping, and it plans to create a loyalty program so that customers can amass rewards redeemable for cash back and PayPal shopping credit.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
FedEx is raising its shipping ratesFedEx will increase its shipping rates starting in the new year, the company announced. Starting Nov. 1, a fuel surcharge will be added to certain FedEx shipments, including FedEx Express, FedEx Ground and FedEx Freight shipments.
Read more »
Britney Spears returns to Instagram but fans cast doubt on whether it's herBritney Spears spent less than a week away from Instagram before announcing her return on Monday, but some fans are questioning whether it's really the singer using the account
Read more »
Roberto Cavalli Is Ready for ‘New Era’ With Residential Complex, Fashion ShowThe Italian fashion house and its owner, Dubai-based Damac, announced a new residential project to bow in four years in the Middle Eastern city, marking a new era for the brand.
Read more »
Apple, Google raise new concerns by yanking Russian appBERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Big Tech companies that operate around the globe have long promised to obey local laws and to protect civil rights while doing business. But when Apple and Google capitulated to Russian demands and removed a political-opposition app from their local app stores, it raised worries that two of the world's most successful companies are more comfortable bowing to undemocratic edicts — and maintaining a steady flow of profits — than upholding the rights of their users.
Read more »
The Most Confounding Part of Bob Woodward’s New Trump Book Is What It Doesn’t SayIt contains some very intriguing bits—the hints of a story, but not quite the follow through.
Read more »