‘Kids can’t buy them anywhere’ : how Pokémon cards became a stock market for millennials
A surprising economic bubble is making it hard for anyone to buy Pokémon cards – especially children Pokémon has been huge since the late 90s. Millions of people have fond memories of playing the original Red and Blue games, or trading cards in the playground for that elusive shiny Charizard (if (…)
Site référencé: The Guardian (South&CentralAsia)
5355.jpg?width=140&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=26aebf65540d3753e626ce10a61d2cd9, 5355.jpg?width=460&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=30916906ec5f4b59dc37fad1edf75782, 5355.jpg?width=700&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=f26a6e74afe04bfeb26a48cb2d753fac
The Guardian (South&CentralAsia)
Member of UK armed forces killed in ‘tragic accident’ in Ukraine, says MoD
9/12/2025
Ben Jennings on Australia’s social media ban for under-16s – cartoon
9/12/2025
Tottenham’s Pride flag moved on ‘security grounds’ after Slavia Prague request
9/12/2025
Xabi Alonso fights for Madrid future in latest edition of modern classic
9/12/2025
Ofgem approves early investment in three UK electricity ‘superhighways’
9/12/2025
England’s Ashes approach is scrambling the brains of the next cricketing generation | Mark Ramprakash
9/12/2025