PayPal is planning an ad business using data on its shoppers
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Re: PayPal is planning an ad business using data on its shoppers
#2Re: PayPal is planning an ad business using data on its shoppers
#3Re: PayPal is planning an ad business using data on its shoppers
#4Re: PayPal is planning an ad business using data on its shoppers
#5Paypal is playing catch-up.
Re: PayPal is planning an ad business using data on its shoppers
#6PayPal is the last of my "dirty internet habits" that I've been whittling down. I think this provides me with more than enough motivation to finally get rid of it entirely.
Re: PayPal is planning an ad business using data on its shoppers
#7Before you say "another reason to stop using Paypal", keep in mind that credit card companies routinely share purchase data with online advertising companies. This is so that Google and others can tie online impressions to brick-and-mortar purchases, among other things. Paypal is playing catch-up.
Re: PayPal is planning an ad business using data on its shoppers
#8Before you say "another reason to stop using Paypal", keep in mind that credit card companies routinely share purchase data with online advertising companies. This is so that Google and others can tie online impressions to brick-and-mortar purchases, among other things. Paypal is playing catch-up.
Re: PayPal is planning an ad business using data on its shoppers
#9PayPal is the last of my "dirty internet habits" that I've been whittling down. I think this provides me with more than enough motivation to finally get rid of it entirely.
Unless you also don't use Visa/Mastercard/Amex, you're being hypocritical. PayPal is a better choice than any of those.
That said, I do indeed avoid using credit cards when I can. That's not always possible. However, it is always possible to avoid using PayPal.
Re: PayPal is planning an ad business using data on its shoppers
#10Before you say "another reason to stop using Paypal", keep in mind that credit card companies routinely share purchase data with online advertising companies. This is so that Google and others can tie online impressions to brick-and-mortar purchases, among other things. Paypal is playing catch-up.