LIVE
Nationwide Savings Account: 5.3% for 30 Months – Is the Fixed Rate Worth It?Twelve Men, a Possible Turning Point: Election on January 30, 2027Wembanyama Scores 30 Points: Spurs Beat Kings 124-109Pet-sitting side income: 3 test shifts reveal the rate after costsFélix Garcia at Brest Bretagne Handball: The Playmaker at the CenterDublin for First-Timers: 3 Days, Real Costs and Common MistakesSpurs win seventh straight: Wembanyama posts a double-doubleGuatemala: Lawmaker and Three Police Officers Killed in Armed AttackSebastián Lelio Dies at 52: Oscar, Berlin and a RestaurantRetroid Pocket 5: PS2 for Under €200 – Is the Retroid Worth It?Brandenburg boosts salt reserves: What the high winter deployment meansIntermarché Boss Warns of Falling Consumption at 2–3%

Christoph Kramer's Pokémon Treasure Is Worth €400,000

Dies ist eine AI-Übersetzung in diese Sprache zur besseren Lesbarkeit. Original ist die deutsche Fassung: deutsche Originalfassung öffnen.

Soccer World Champion Christoph Kramer owns a Pokémon card collection worth an estimated €400,000 – Charizard, Jigglypuff, and Mewtwo included. Sell? Not an option for him, reports Der Spiegel.

1 Min. Lesezeit
Christoph Kramer's Pokémon Treasure Is Worth €400,000AI MODIFIED

TVS News AI, editorially supervised, presents Christoph Kramer's Pokémon Treasure Is Worth €400,000.

Soccer World Champion Christoph Kramer has a hobby you'd probably expect more on the school playground: Pokémon trading cards. According to his own account, his collection is now worth around €400,000.

As Der Spiegel reports, Kramer has collected, among others, Charizard, Jigglypuff, and Mewtwo – three of the most iconic figures from the Japanese franchise. The wording of the report, that Kramer has "snapped them all up," suggests the collection extends well beyond these three cards.

But Kramer wouldn't part with his valuable Pokémon card collection for all the money in the world.

Source: Der Spiegel

Self-Assessment – and No Sale

The €400,000 figure comes directly from Kramer's own assessment. Exactly how he arrived at the sum, which cards make up the largest share, and whether individual pieces might be worth even more is left open by the report. It cites no independent market data or expert appraisal.

What you can take away: Kramer isn't turning his hobby into a business. Selling is clearly out of the question for him – the collection is a genuine passion for him, one that happens to be valued in six figures.

Quellen

Was denkst du?

AI-unterstützt · redaktionell betreut

Scroll weiter, um zu reagieren und zu teilen.