That means that card prices over here run lower and stock levels run higher, especially at the release of a new set. EDH (or Commander, if you’re that way inclined) is hugely popular in the States, but much less so this side of the pond. This is painting with a fairly broad stroke, and doesn’t apply to all categories of card, but the best arbitrage opportunities tend to arise amongst EDH cards.
In general, card prices in the EU tend to be lower than in the US. I’m based in the UK, and with that comes pricing on cards that is generally a bit different (and often lower) to that in the US, so with the right setup there can be a lot of money to be made between the two markets. Not many people are buying cards right now, and so with that in mind, instead of my usual picks today this is going to be an article on cross-border arbitrage (I mentioned a few weeks ago that I would be doing this at some point in the near future). Although it might not be at the forefront of a lot of peoples’ minds right now, that does include Magic – Wizards has just announced the suspension of all in-store play until at least 10th May, which means that LGSs are going to suffer hard and paper card sales are going to plummet. It’s a surreal world we’re living in at the moment, and it’s affecting every aspect of peoples’ lives.
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