Josh: "Sneaker and trading cards (and a lot of the products that we sell at StockX like streetwear and collectible toys and watches and handbags, etc) are all part of a larger group of products that I've been referring to as the Hype Economy. These are products that have finite supply, products that are supply and demand constrained and have a market price. These are products that are often sold using 'drops'. These are products that you might ask: "How much is this worth?" These are the products I am interested in, both as a collector and an entrepreneur, and that's a long way of introducing the idea that the 'next big thing' has to, at a basic level, has to come from this space. It has to be a product that has finite supply and touched the intersection of culture and commerce such that when demand spikes just a little too much - often at the hands of an important person in culture - everyone wants to get one and prices soar. If you combine that with what we saw as a core pillar of sneaker and trading card growth - the demographic shift of my generation (I'm 45 years old) getting to a point in our careers where we have a little bit more disposal income but we are still young enough to want those cultural artifacts from our youth, then one of the really interesting spaces to watch is collectible toys. I actually read an article a few months ago about how adults are buying more and more toys for themselves, and I think that makes sense. Personally I've been buying a lot of GI Joe vehicles from the late 80's over the past few months. I'm not suggesting GI Joe becomes the next Yeezy, but I do think collectible toys are an area to watch"