Power Nine cards spiked this winter and it seems the next tier of cards down is following suit. Brian DeMars suspects something other than demand based on playability may be afoot.

Jared Elick provides some tips for anyone looking to foil out a deck, to get the best value possible and make the most on resale.

Adam explains the major trends of the Magic financial landscape leading into Magic Origins, and suggests some solid places to park extra cash.

Chaz continues his analysis of Magic Origins for smart investments. He divides the mythics and rares into several tiers to better understand which ones hold promise.

With the prerelease right around the corner it’s time to evaluate the new cards. Find out which Origins cards Ryan thinks are appropriate priced and which are way off.

Halfway through his 100 Tix 1 Year project, Sylvain presents a summary of the first six months, during which the account tripled. See for yourself and congratulate the winner of the six-month guess.

Mike Lanigan reviews Magic Origins for Constructed applications, selecting his picks for the 10 cards most likely to impact the Standard format.

Matthew Lewis and Sylvain Lehoux present the MTGO Market Report for this week, discussing major price trends and recommending specific cards to buy and sell.

Are buyouts based on artificial demand profitable for the person who initiates them? David Schumann investigates with a breakdown of the numbers on some recent buyouts.

Brian DeMars shares his picks for the undervalued gems from Magic Origins. These are the cards he’s picking up under the principle that “good Magic cards often find homes.”

When you buy a lot of cards, you end up with…a lot of cards. Ryan offers advice for getting started with TCGPlayer as a medium for selling.

Matthew Lewis and Sylvain Lehoux present the MTGO Market Report for this week, along with an assessment of its performance as a speculative tool for the first six months.

Doug Linn makes the case for an effective floor on competitive Modern decks–the price the market is willing to pay, which inevitably pulls up the price of budget decks over time.