Hoard synced your store at 2am.
Every card, every condition, every set. Hoard's inventory sync ran overnight, one export. The listing hadn't been touched in two months.
Market was $82. Listed at $38.
The card had been climbing for weeks, eBay comps north of $90. Hoard flagged the gap before the next buyer noticed. That kind of move shows up first on price movers, before most sellers catch it.
Your pricing rule kicked in. New price: $94.30.
Market plus 15 percent. Set it once, runs every night. Fired at 2:14am and updated 47 other cards in the same pass.
Market dropped to $58. Your price held.
Restock wave at big-box stores flooded the market with fresh pulls. Prices softened for two weeks. Your listing held because never-go-down was on.
Evolving Skies stopped getting reprinted.
Sealed product dried up. Boxes doubled at distributors. Singles followed. Market hit $175, the price adjusted to $201.25.
Sold. $201.25.
Someone bought it at 7am on a Thursday. Listed at $38, forgotten for months. Hoard didn't forget. The order landed in a pull session, ready to pick and pack. 5x the original price, zero manual work.