PayPal Holdings Inc (NASDAQ:PYPL)., a leading digital payments platform with a market capitalization of $90 billion, finds itself at a critical juncture as it navigates a competitive landscape and implements strategic initiatives to drive future growth.

Venmo payment options are available on JetBlue website, and will roll out on carrier's mobile app in coming months.

JetBlue announced Tuesday that it will start accepting Venmo as a payment option on its website, becoming the first airline to do so.

A major US airline is now accepting Venmo to pay for flights - Customers can use Venmo to purchase flights on JetBlue’s website

JetBlue has announced it is the first airline to accept Venmo as a payment option when you book online. Whether you’re using your Venmo balance, a linked bank account, or even a credit card, paying for your flight just got a whole lot easier.

JetBlue marks the latest in a growing number of companies, including online merchants like Amazon and eBay and brick-and-mortar stores like CVS, that have started accepting Venmo as a payment method.

PayPal Chief Product Officer John Kim has entered into a separation agreement with the company and plans to leave his position on March 31, according to a filing with Securities and Exchange Commission on Wednesday.

Queens, N.Y.-based JetBlue says Venmo currently is available on JetBlue.com, and the service will roll out on the JetBlue mobile app in the coming months. U.S. customers will be able to buy flights using their Venmo balance or linked bank accounts, or credit or debit cards, according to JetBlue.

This week, announced it’ll begin accepting Venmo, offering a quick and easy way to pay for flights. The option is available now on jetblue.com and will be on the airline’s mobile app in the following months.

In the first-ever partnership between an airline and Venmo, U.S. customers can now pay for their JetBlue flight.

JetBlue now takes Venmo in bid for young fliers - Customers can use Venmo to purchase flights on JetBlue’s website