That doesn't change anything I said earlier. The worse and worse a marketplace does, the more and more the owner is forced to increase the bid-ask spread. Not

That doesn't change anything I said earlier. The worse and worse a marketplace does, the more and more the owner is forced to increase the bid-ask spread. Not everything is as efficiently run as the New York Stock Exchange. When you start getting to more obscure games and such, the bid ask spread balloon. 2023 is a different time than 2003. The used market is dying, and its dying because its dying, and the market is forced to make prices worse because its dying and that's causing worse prices to happen. Its a death cycle. Now maybe with good management and good investment, Gamestop can try to stop this spiral by losing money on sales and trying to offer a smaller bid-ask spread. But the company is more aligned to the lotto-tickets they got from the memestonk APEs and is more interested in building a new internet store than fixing the fundamental marketplace issues.