Magic price movers — this week

It compares TCGplayer's market price today with the same card about seven days earlier, in US dollars, so a move reads the same in every market. A card needs a recorded price a week apart before it can appear, and only cards worth US$1 or more are ranked.

Usually a tournament result, a ban or unban, a new set reveal or a reprint announcement changes how many people want a card or how many copies exist. A spike that comes from a single week of demand often settles once the format adjusts, which is why the best-value list sits beside the risers.

It lists the cards furthest below their own highest market price in the last 90 days. A big gap means the card is cheaper than it recently was; it does not mean it will go back up, and nothing on this page forecasts a price.

The move is TCGplayer's market price, a reference built from recent US sales. What you pay is the cheapest in-stock listing in your market, shown on each card's page and compared across stores. A fall in the reference does not always reach a local store's price.

Not always. The MTG Compare Index tracks the market as one number, so you can tell whether a card moved on its own or with everything else. Open the market page beside this one to compare.