MTGSold Podcast

Weekly Report (Jun 22–28, 2026)

Mon, 29 Jun 2026 17:18:35 +0000

Marvel Super Heroes release week: restock wave hits Commander decks but sell-through stays above 3.0 on Avengers Assemble and Doom Prevails. Jumpstart supply crunch deepens to 52 avg qty. Scene Boxes continue drifting below $32.

Cover Art - Illustrated by Vilhelmas Banys

Weekly Report (Jun 15–21, 2026)

Mon, 22 Jun 2026 18:44:05 +0000

Marvel Super Heroes prerelease weekend pushes TCGPlayer to $1.04M. Commander decks already posting 3-4x sell-through before the June 26 release. Nine products above 1.0. Scene Boxes are the only miss.

Weekly Report (Jun 8–14, 2026)

Mon, 15 Jun 2026 19:18:31 +0000

Marvel Super Heroes sell-through crunch spreads to seven products as the Collector Booster reprices to $509. Chocobo Bundle breaks out after three weeks of supply thinning. Lorwyn Blight Curse continues its volatility saga.“

Weekly Report (Jun 1–7, 2026)

Mon, 08 Jun 2026 17:10:55 +0000

Marvel Super Heroes commands over 40% of TCGPlayer revenue on a quieter week, with Collector Booster sell-through nearing 3x. Strixhaven commander decks gain while the Bundle slides.“

Weekly Report (May 25–31, 2026)

Mon, 01 Jun 2026 21:28:54 +0000

TCGPlayer sealed hit $1.34M in weekly revenue with a massive May 29 Mayhem sale spike. Edge of Eternities products sweep the gainers while Commander-era boxes drain supply at lower prices.

Weekly Report (May 18–24, 2026)

Mon, 25 May 2026 14:23:56 +0000

TCGPlayer sealed moved 5,123 units across 4,138 orders this week for $713,226 in total revenue, down 7.6% in units and 2.2% in revenue from last week’s 5,542 units and $729,624. Fewer units but a smaller revenue dip means average transaction value climbed: buyers leaned into higher-ticket products.

The Toy Company That Isn't a Toy Company

Wed, 20 May 2026 18:08:53 +0000

The Toy Company That Isn’t a Toy Company

Hasbro just beat Wall Street’s earnings estimate by almost 50 percent, and the stock dropped. This episode digs into why a great quarter got punished, and what it says about a company that’s turning from a toymaker into a card-game and licensing business. We get into the scarcity strategy behind Magic: The Gathering, the collectibles boom pulling adults into the toy aisle, the slow death of the kids’ toy, and the cracks worth keeping an eye on.

Chapters

(0:00) The number that doesn’t make sense
(1:46) Hasbro isn’t really a toy company anymore
(3:08) A 50 percent beat, and no raise to guidance
(4:36) Running Magic like a central bank
(6:04) The collectibles wave and the shrinking kids’ market
(7:40) The cracks: one franchise, a hack, a 2027 video-game bet
(10:19) What it all adds up to

Numbers mentioned

Revenue $1.0B, up 13% from a year ago
Earnings $1.47/share vs. ~$0.99 expected (about a 48% beat)
Magic / Wizards of the Coast: $582M revenue, roughly half of it profit
Toys (Consumer Products): ~$398M revenue, a $41M loss
Card “in print” window stretched from ~18-24 months to ~36; reprints slowed from ~6 weeks to 3-4 months
Grown-up-oriented categories grew ~22% last year while the rest of toys shrank
FY2025 GAAP net loss ~$322M, driven by a ~$1B non-cash write-down, on ~$847M operating cash flow

Sources: Hasbro Q1 2026 earnings call transcript; Hasbro SEC filings (FY2025 results).

Commentary and analysis, not investment advice.

Weekly Report (May 11–17, 2026)

Mon, 18 May 2026 18:18:18 +0000

Secrets of Strixhaven dominates the market in its post-release normalization window, compressing prices across the set while commander decks from Bloomburrow, Modern Horizons 3, and Duskmourn gain ground on tightening supply.

Read the full article: https://mtgsold.com/blog/weekly-reports/weekly-report-may-11-17-2026/