The National Football League Players Association and Major League Baseball Players Association started a business for their licensing rights to cut more lucrative deals for players in areas like video games and trading cards. Now it’s worth $2 billion.
A new crop of entrepreneurs is betting big that trading cards are no longer just hobbyists’ collectibles, they're serious investment assets. In this episode of Niche Markets, WSJ speaks with entrepreneurs who have found success in the booming trading market.
Photo Illustration: Alexander Hotz/WSJIreland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Demands for change in National Women's Soccer League have 'given my pain purpose,' player saysVeteran National Women's Soccer League midfielder Sinead Farrelly says the support she has received since speaking out about alleged sexual misconduct by a coach and systemic problems in the league has 'given my pain purpose.'
Read more »
How debit cards are becoming ‘a democratizing force’Fintech companies are also using the cards to let customers access their money more quickly, making it so workers can tap their wages ahead of payday and small-business owners can immediately spend the funds they made from their sales.
Read more »
TV Ratings: ‘The Voice,’ MLB Wild Card Lead TuesdayESPN hits a multi-year high for the American League wild card game and draws the night's best 18-49 rating.
Read more »
Netflix To Remove Number In ‘Squid Game’ After Owner Bombarded With Prank CallsThe owner of the phone number, which appears on mysterious invitation cards given to potential players, said she was inundated with prank calls and text messages.
Read more »
Dodgers-Cardinals wild card matchup: Time, channel, projected lineups, key playersThe Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals play Wednesday in the National League wild card game. The winner advances to the NLDS against the San Francisco Giants. Here's how to watch the game:
Read more »
Demands for change in National Women's Soccer League have 'given my pain purpose,' player saysVeteran National Women's Soccer League midfielder Sinead Farrelly says the support she has received since speaking out about alleged sexual misconduct by a coach and systemic problems in the league has 'given my pain purpose.'
Read more »