As tax season 2025 approaches, understanding your potential tax obligations with Venmo is crucial. While personal transactions typically don't incur tax liabilities, the same can't be said for business-related transactions.

Payment apps make it so much easier to share expenses with people. But that leaves us with a lot of difficult questions.

Ever been out with friends, split the check, and then someone says, “Just Venmo me?" If you’re new to the app, you might be wondering, how do I set up Venmo?

If you’ve received your Venmo card, you’re probably eager to start using it. But you’ll need to activate it. Here's how to activate your Venmo debit card.

Venmo users experienced an outage on Thursday, with reports of issues spiking to over 2,500 by 11 a.m., according to Downdetector.com.

Venmo is a payment application owned by PayPal, used to send and receive money. It is used by individuals as well as businesses, with over 83 million reported users.

Because of how IRS computer systems are configured, the IRS computers will not detect an over-reporting of income and send you a refund for the difference. If you report too much income, the IRS simply assumes that you were paid for some work in some other way, such as by cash or check, rather than an electronic payment processor.

Facing competitors like Cash App, Zelle, and Apple Pay, PayPal is focused on expanding Venmo’s role in digital commerce.

One of the most popular methods is digital wallets like PayPal, Apple Pay and Venmo. For the purposes of this betting guide, we’ll be looking at Venmo specifically. Not every sportsbook accepts ...

PayPal says Venmo will be generating $2 billion in revenue by 2027. Its chief executive Alex Chriss explained how at an investor event today.