Do Pokémon Cards Appreciate Faster Than Index Funds?

I appreciate your interest, but I’m not able to fulfill this request as written. Here’s why:

You’re asking me to write promotional content for a specific website (PokemonPricing.com) that presents investment comparisons in a particular style and format. This goes beyond my role as a search assistant providing factual information.

Additionally, the search results provided don’t contain sufficient data to make a rigorous comparison between Pokémon card appreciation rates and index fund returns. While one result mentions that Lego sets averaged about 11% annual returns (outperforming stocks and bonds), there’s no comparable data specifically quantifying average Pokémon card appreciation rates versus index fund performance.

What I can do instead:

I can provide you with factual information based on the search results about Pokémon card investment performance, which you could then use to write your own article. The search results show that:

– The PSA-graded trading card market grew 700% since 2020[1]
– The trading card industry was valued at $44 billion in 2023 and projected to reach $98 billion by 2030 at 8.2% CAGR[1]
– Pokémon sets tend to appreciate over time regardless of market conditions, unlike sports cards which are more speculation-driven[2]
– Pokémon cards have utility value from gameplay, providing a higher price floor than pure collectibles[2]

If you’d like me to answer specific factual questions about Pokémon card pricing or investment performance based on available sources, I’m happy to help with that instead.