Author: Don
How much would you pay for just that one page?
If Wolverine has never been more popular, then it seems logical to think that demand for his most important key issue would also increase? But when you analyze the data, it'd be easy to think that demand for Hulk #181 may actually be decreasing over the past two years.
Young Avengers #1 used to be one of THE hottest books on the market for years. Perhaps it could be a good time to pick it up when it sits at all-time lows?
On September 23rd, Marvel released its first trailer for the Thunderbolts*, the 36th film in the MCU scheduled to be released in May 2025.
With visual confirmation of Knull in the trailer for Venom: The Last Dance, key issues related to Knull have rocketed to the top of GoCollect's Hottest Comics list, a compilation of sales data drawn from auction sites like eBay in real-time.
For most collectors, receiving a 9.8 back from CGC is a cause for celebration. For a long time, a 9.8 has been considered to be THE standard for perfection -- it's not supposed to get better than that.
Would you invest in Marvel Super-Heroes #13 at current price points?
The data contained in GoCollect's Silver Age CPI answers that question definitively (at least in my mind): it's better to invest in DC if you're a long-term investor.
To me, Wolverine is like Nike, Apple or Disney -- he's one of the most recognizable comic "brands" or IPs in the world. His key issues are bankable like a proven blue chip stock like Coca Cola; there will always be demand for them.
Catilin Clark has permanently changed the WNBA. While it's probably too early to debate whether she's the GOAT (she hasn't even finished her rookie season), you can't deny the fact that she's created new interest in the game of women's basketball.
