Top 10 Most Expensive Surging Sparks Cards
Surging Sparks brought the sparks — and the prices.
By Misprint Editorial | Published Dec 28, 2025 | 20 min read
Updated pricing as of March 2026
Surging Sparks hit shelves in November 2024 as one of the most anticipated expansions of the Scarlet and Violet era, and it delivered a set that quickly established itself as one of the premier releases of the entire generation. Based on the Japanese set Superelectric Breaker, Surging Sparks carried the weight of high expectations from a collector community that had been following the Japanese card reveals for months, watching as stunning Special Illustration Rares and a headlining Pikachu EX in multiple premium rarities generated enormous buzz across social media and collector forums. When the English version finally arrived, it did not disappoint. The set offered a massive card pool anchored by some of the most breathtaking artwork in the Scarlet and Violet era, a Pikachu EX chase card in three distinct rarity tiers that immediately became the talk of the hobby, and a supporting cast of ultra rares and illustration rares that gave both collectors and competitive players plenty of reasons to open packs.
What sets Surging Sparks apart from many other modern expansions is the exceptional depth of its top end. A lot of Scarlet and Violet sets are defined by a single marquee chase card with a steep drop-off in value after the number one spot, creating a market dynamic where pulling anything other than the headliner feels like a loss. Surging Sparks avoids that trap by featuring a legitimate roster of expensive pulls that maintains collector interest across the entire ultra rare and Special Illustration Rare lineup. The Pikachu EX Hyper Rare is the undisputed headliner, but the SIR versions of Latias EX, Milotic EX, Alolan Exeggutor EX, and several Trainer supporters are works of art in their own right, each commanding significant premiums that reflect genuine collector demand rather than just proximity to the set's top card. This depth means that opening a Surging Sparks booster box has more moments of excitement per box than most sets in the generation, and that richness has translated into sustained market interest.
The Trainer supporter Special Illustration Rares deserve particular attention in Surging Sparks. The modern Pokemon TCG market has increasingly recognized that character-driven Trainer cards, especially those featuring popular female characters from the game franchise, can rival or even surpass Pokemon cards in value. Surging Sparks leans into this trend with SIR versions of Lisia, Jasmine, and Drayton that have all performed well on the secondary market, driven by a combination of character nostalgia, artistic quality, and the collector demand that has made Trainer supporter SIRs one of the hottest segments of the modern market. The inclusion of characters from across multiple Pokemon generations, from Johto's Jasmine to Hoenn's Lisia to Scarlet and Violet's Drayton, gives the set broad nostalgic appeal that reaches collectors who grew up with very different Pokemon games.
From a market perspective, Surging Sparks benefits from strong demand across multiple collector demographics. Competitive players need the set's staple cards for their Standard format decks. Modern collectors are drawn to the SIR artwork and the prestige of owning the best-looking cards in the generation. Pikachu hunters, one of the most dedicated and deep-pocketed subcommunities in the hobby, will pay whatever it takes for the headliner rarity variants. And the set's position relatively late in the Scarlet and Violet cycle gives it a sense of culmination and quality that adds to its overall appeal. Here are the 10 most expensive cards in the set as of March 2026, ranked by current market value.
Before diving into the rankings, it is worth noting the role that pull rates play in Surging Sparks' value structure. The Scarlet and Violet era uses a tiered rarity system where Illustration Rares, Ultra Rares, Special Illustration Rares, and Hyper Rares each have progressively lower pull rates. An average booster box of Surging Sparks will typically yield several Illustration Rares, one or two Ultra Rares, and if you are lucky, a single SIR or Hyper Rare. The Pikachu EX Hyper Rare at the top of this list has a pull rate estimated at roughly 1 in every 3-4 booster boxes, which means the average collector opening a single box has somewhere around a 25-30% chance of pulling the headliner. That pull rate is low enough to create genuine scarcity and excitement, but high enough that a determined collector opening multiple boxes has a realistic shot at pulling one. This Goldilocks zone of scarcity is part of what makes Surging Sparks such a compelling set to open.
Honorable Mentions
Several cards narrowly missed the top 10 but deserve recognition for their quality, collector appeal, and position just outside the most expensive tier of the set.
Archaludon EX Special Illustration Rare (241) features one of the more unique and visually striking designs in the SIR lineup. The Dragon/Steel-type hybrid is not one of the most popular Pokemon by mainstream standards, but the SIR artwork transforms it into something genuinely impressive, with an industrial, architectural aesthetic that plays to the card's bridge-like design in a way that is both creative and visually arresting. Collectors who appreciate the more unconventional Pokemon designs have embraced this card as a standout piece in the set. Durant EX Special Illustration Rare (236) is another sleeper hit that has surprised the market with steady demand. The Bug/Steel-type ant colony Pokemon gets an SIR treatment that emphasizes the swarm dynamic, with multiple Durant rendered in a composition that creates a sense of organized menace. It is not the kind of card that generates headlines, but it has built a quiet, reliable following.
Clemont's Quick Wit Special Illustration Rare (243) rounds out the honorable mentions as the strongest Trainer supporter SIR outside the top 10. Clemont, the Electric-type Gym Leader from Pokemon X and Y, brings Kalos nostalgia to the set with artwork that captures his inventor personality and quirky charm. The SIR format suits his character well, and the card benefits from the general strength of Trainer supporter cards in the modern market. Kalos-era nostalgia is quietly growing as the generation matures, and Clemont's SIR is well-positioned to benefit from that trend. Surfer Ultra Rare (235) also deserves mention as a card with strong casual appeal. The cheerful, sun-drenched artwork of this Trainer card has a feel-good energy that has resonated with collectors who value vibes over competitive relevance.
#10 -- Hydreigon EX Special Illustration Rare (240)
Hydreigon has always had a devoted following among collectors who love the more menacing and aggressive designs in the Pokemon franchise, and the SIR version from Surging Sparks delivers on that energy with authority. The artwork features the three-headed Dark/Dragon-type in a dramatic composition that highlights the ferocity and chaos of one of the most fearsome-looking pseudo-legendary Pokemon in the franchise. The deep purples, blues, and blacks of the color palette create an atmosphere of controlled destruction, with each of Hydreigon's three heads displaying a slightly different expression that suggests the competing personalities and inherent instability of the multi-headed design. The background is equally impressive, with swirling dark energy and abstract elements that suggest the Unova region's mythology of darkness and power.
Dragon-type SIRs have historically performed well on the secondary market, benefiting from the universal appeal of dragon designs and the dedicated collector base that gravitates toward powerful, aggressive Pokemon. Hydreigon specifically benefits from being one of the more popular pseudo-legendary Pokemon among dedicated fans, with its three-stage evolution line from Deino through Zweilous representing one of the most satisfying growth arcs in the franchise. The Dark/Dragon typing gives it crossover appeal between two of the most popular type communities, and the SIR format showcases the design in a way that standard rare and ultra rare printings simply cannot match. The card has held steady since release, with demand showing consistent strength from both Dragon-type collectors and general SIR enthusiasts who recognize this as one of the stronger artwork compositions in the set.
#9 -- Jasmine's Gaze Special Illustration Rare (245)
Trainer supporter SIRs are some of the most consistently valuable cards in the modern Pokemon TCG, and Jasmine's Gaze is a textbook example of why. The artwork features the Olivine City Gym Leader from Pokemon Gold and Silver in a serene, contemplative composition that is among the most beautiful character illustrations in the entire Surging Sparks set. Jasmine is depicted in a quiet moment, gazing at something beyond the frame with an expression of gentle determination, and the soft color palette of creams, browns, and muted metallics creates an atmosphere of calm strength that perfectly captures her character from the Johto games. The SIR texture adds a subtle dimensionality to the scene that makes it feel almost hand-painted, and the overall composition has a refined elegance that sets it apart from the more bombastic Pokemon SIRs in the set.
Jasmine has been a fan favorite since her debut in Pokemon Gold and Silver, earning a dedicated following thanks to her gentle personality, her touching storyline involving the sick Ampharos at the lighthouse, and her distinctive visual design that bridges the traditional Japanese aesthetic with the modern Pokemon art style. Her appearance in Surging Sparks brings a wave of Johto nostalgia that resonates deeply with the massive community of collectors who grew up during the Generation 2 era, widely considered one of the golden ages of the Pokemon franchise. Female Trainer supporter SIRs consistently outperform their male counterparts on the secondary market by substantial margins, and Jasmine's combination of deep-rooted nostalgia, beautiful artwork, broad appeal, and the inherent strength of the Trainer supporter SIR format makes this one of the strongest non-Pokemon cards in the set. The card has performed well since release and shows the kind of steady, sustained demand that suggests long-term value retention.
#8 -- Drayton Special Illustration Rare (244)
Drayton is a newer character from the Scarlet and Violet games, but the SIR treatment has turned this card into one of the bigger surprises of the Surging Sparks market. As the Dragon-type master from The Indigo Disk DLC, Drayton made a strong impression on players with his laid-back personality, his surprisingly deep competitive knowledge, and his role as a compelling rival character in the final expansion of the Scarlet and Violet game cycle. The SIR artwork captures all of these qualities in a composition that balances charm and confidence, showing Drayton in a casual pose that suggests he is too cool to take anything too seriously while simultaneously possessing the skill and intelligence to back up his relaxed attitude. The color palette leans into warm oranges and earthy tones that complement his character design, and the SIR texture adds a premium quality that elevates the card significantly above a standard ultra rare treatment.
What makes Drayton's market performance particularly interesting is that he is a relatively new character competing against established fan favorites like Jasmine and Lisia on this list. His popularity was boosted significantly by The Indigo Disk DLC, which was one of the more well-received pieces of Pokemon DLC content and introduced Drayton to millions of players as a memorable rival character. The Dragon-type specialist angle gives him crossover appeal with the Dragon-type collector community, and his role in one of the most recent Pokemon games means that he carries a freshness and relevance that older characters may lack among newer collectors. The combination of DLC relevance, strong SIR artwork, the general strength of male Trainer supporter cards when the character design is compelling enough, and the inherent premium of the SIR format has given Drayton surprising staying power near the top of the Surging Sparks value chart.
#7 -- Lisia's Appeal Special Illustration Rare (246)
Lisia is one of those characters who has developed a passionate and dedicated collector following that significantly outweighs her relatively limited appearances in the mainline Pokemon games. First appearing in Pokemon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire as a Contest Idol who introduces the player to Pokemon Contests, Lisia has transcended her brief game role to become one of the most popular characters in the franchise's collector market. Her combination of distinctive visual design, cheerful personality, and the Contest aesthetic, which emphasizes beauty, coordination, and showmanship over battle prowess, has resonated with a collector community that increasingly values character and art over competitive function. The SIR version from Surging Sparks leans fully into this appeal, with artwork that showcases her idol-like personality in a dazzling composition dripping with sparkle, energy, and the kind of joyful exuberance that makes Lisia's cards consistently popular.
The art direction on this SIR is outstanding, placing Lisia in a performance-like setting that captures the essence of Pokemon Contests while also working beautifully as a standalone illustration. The colors are vibrant and eye-catching, with blues, whites, and sparkling highlights that create a sense of motion and spectacle. The SIR texture adds a premium tactile quality that makes the sparkles and highlights genuinely shimmer when the card catches the light, an effect that is difficult to appreciate from photographs alone. This is a card that appeals strongly to collectors who value the artistic side of the TCG, and the secondary market response has been emphatic. Lisia's Appeal has been one of the strongest-performing Trainer SIRs in the set since day one, trading at levels that put it ahead of several Pokemon SIRs and confirming once again that character-driven Trainer cards have become a permanent fixture in the upper echelon of the modern market.
#6 -- Alolan Exeggutor EX Special Illustration Rare (242)
This card is one of the most delightful and unexpected success stories in Surging Sparks. Alolan Exeggutor has become something of a meme in the Pokemon community thanks to its absurdly elongated neck, a design feature that transforms the relatively unremarkable Kanto Exeggutor into a towering, five-story palm tree Pokemon that is simultaneously ridiculous and endearing. The SIR treatment takes that inherent goofiness and transforms it into something genuinely charming and artistically impressive. The artwork leans fully into the tropical Alolan aesthetic with a lush, vibrant composition that makes the towering palm tree Pokemon look right at home in its sun-drenched island environment. The colors are saturated and warm, with greens, yellows, and tropical blues creating a paradise setting that feels like a vacation for the eyes.
What makes this card's market performance so interesting is that it defies the conventional wisdom about what makes a Pokemon card valuable. Alolan Exeggutor is not a competitively relevant Pokemon, not a legendary or mythical creature, not a starter or pseudo-legendary, and not one of the traditionally popular mascot Pokemon that drive the market. It succeeds entirely on charm, personality, and the quality of its SIR artwork. Collectors have embraced the card's unique energy, and it has traded consistently above expectations since release. There is an important lesson here about the modern TCG market: sometimes the cards that bring joy, personality, and a genuine smile to the people who see them outperform the ones that rely solely on raw power, competitive relevance, or legacy name recognition. Alolan Exeggutor EX SIR is a card that makes people happy when they look at it, and that emotional response has very real market value. It has become a fan favorite in the set and a card that people specifically seek out for their displays and binders.
#5 -- Pikachu EX Ultra Rare (219)
The Ultra Rare version of Pikachu EX is the second most expensive Pikachu card in the set, sitting in a compelling middle ground between the accessible standard rare version and the astronomical Hyper Rare at the top of the chart. The artwork features Pikachu in a dynamic, action-oriented pose with electric energy crackling around the franchise mascot in bright yellows and whites that practically radiate energy from the card surface. The Ultra Rare rarity provides a premium treatment that includes full-art illustration extending to the card edges and a quality of printing that makes it feel significantly more special than the standard rare version, while remaining more attainable than the SIR or Hyper Rare.
Pikachu cards always carry a built-in premium that transcends competitive viability, set design, or era-specific collecting trends. The franchise mascot operates in its own market tier, where demand is driven by the sheer global recognition of the character and the dedicated army of Pikachu collectors who chase every notable version across every set. The Ultra Rare Pikachu EX from Surging Sparks benefits from collectors who want a high-end Pikachu pull from this set without chasing the rarest card in the expansion. It serves as the "realistic chase card" for collectors who open a moderate number of packs, representing a genuinely exciting pull that carries real value while being significantly more likely to appear than the Hyper Rare. The card has been a strong, steady performer on the secondary market since day one, and its value is supported by the deep, broad-based demand that only Pikachu cards can consistently generate across the collecting community.
#4 -- Milotic EX Special Illustration Rare (237)
Milotic has been one of the most popular Water-type Pokemon since its debut in Ruby and Sapphire, beloved for its stunning design that represents the idea of inner beauty transforming into outer beauty through evolution from the humble, ungainly Feebas. The SIR version from Surging Sparks might be the single most beautiful Milotic card ever printed, a claim that carries real weight given how many gorgeous Milotic cards have appeared across two decades of the TCG. The artwork is a masterpiece of modern card design, featuring the elegant serpentine Pokemon in a flowing, watercolor-inspired composition that captures the grace and beauty that have made Milotic a collector favorite since 2003. The scales shimmer with an iridescent quality that the SIR texture enhances to remarkable effect, and the cascading blues, pinks, and purples of the background blend into a scene that feels more like a fine art print than a trading card.
The color palette alone would make this card noteworthy, but the composition elevates it into something genuinely special. Milotic's sinuous body curves through the illustration in a way that creates natural movement and flow, guiding the eye across the card in a journey that reveals new details with each viewing. The water elements are rendered with a softness that suggests watercolor technique, and the overall effect is one of serene, elegant beauty that perfectly matches Milotic's identity as the Tender Pokemon. The card has developed a strong, dedicated demand base among collectors who value aesthetic quality over competitive power, and many of them describe it as the single best-looking card in the entire Surging Sparks set. It is one of those SIRs that people frame and display as artwork, and that kind of emotional connection translates directly into sustained secondary market value that has shown no signs of softening since the set's release.
#3 -- Latias EX Special Illustration Rare (239)
Latias EX SIR is the highest-value Pokemon SIR in Surging Sparks, and the card absolutely earns its premium position through a combination of phenomenal artwork, deep nostalgia, and the broad appeal of one of the most beloved Legendary Pokemon in the franchise. The artwork is a masterclass in SIR design, featuring the Eon Pokemon soaring through a dreamlike sky with a warmth and grace that captures everything collectors love about Latias. The composition creates a sense of freedom and joy, with Latias banking through clouds that are painted in soft golds, pinks, and oranges that suggest either a sunrise or sunset, a time of day that carries inherent emotional weight and beauty. The red-and-white color scheme of Latias's design translates beautifully to the SIR format, with the warm tones complementing the sky palette in a way that feels harmonious and intentional rather than accidental.
Latias and Latios have been perennial favorites since their debut in Generation 3, and the nostalgia factor for collectors who grew up with Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald is enormous. The Eon duo appeared in one of the most popular Pokemon movies, Heroes: Latios & Latias, and their connection to the Hoenn region's lore gives them a narrative depth that many Legendary Pokemon lack. Latias specifically has developed a stronger collector following than Latios in many markets, with collectors citing her design, color scheme, and the emotional resonance of her movie appearance as differentiating factors. The SIR from Surging Sparks captures all of these qualities in what many collectors consider the definitive modern Latias card. It has traded consistently at a premium since release, supported by strong demand from Hoenn fans, Dragon/Psychic-type collectors, Legendary Pokemon enthusiasts, and anyone who simply appreciates world-class card artwork rendered in the SIR format at its finest.
#2 -- Pikachu EX Special Illustration Rare (238)
The SIR version of Pikachu EX is one of the marquee cards of the entire Scarlet and Violet era, a card that immediately entered the conversation about the best modern Pokemon cards the moment it was revealed in Japanese product. The artwork features Pikachu in a whimsical, storybook-inspired scene that diverges sharply from the action-oriented compositions of the Ultra Rare and standard versions. Where those cards show Pikachu crackling with electric energy in battle-ready poses, the SIR takes a completely different approach, placing the franchise mascot in an intimate, charming setting that emphasizes personality and warmth over power and spectacle. The result is a card that feels less like a game piece and more like a lovingly crafted illustration, the kind of artwork that could hang in a gallery and draw admiration from people who have never seen a Pokemon card before.
The textured surface treatment adds depth and dimension that transforms the illustration into something three-dimensional, with elements of the scene appearing to layer at different depths when the card catches the light. The color palette is warm and inviting, with soft yellows, gentle greens, and subtle lighting effects that create an atmosphere of quiet contentment. Every detail is rendered with a precision and care that rewards close examination, from the textures of the background elements to the expression on Pikachu's face. Collectors have responded to this card with intense demand since the moment Surging Sparks launched, and the gap between its price and the cards below it reflects the premium that the Pikachu name commands when combined with truly exceptional SIR artwork. This is the second most expensive card in the set, and its position at number two tells an important story about the modern market: collectors love the SIR format for its artistic quality, and Pikachu is the most popular Pokemon in the world. When those two forces combine, the result is a card that commands a premium rivaled by very few singles in the entire Scarlet and Violet generation.
#1 -- Pikachu EX Hyper Rare (247)
Pikachu EX Hyper Rare sits at the absolute peak of the Surging Sparks value chart, and it is one of the most expensive singles in the entire Scarlet and Violet era. The Hyper Rare treatment gives Pikachu EX a golden, textured finish that transforms the card into something that feels genuinely luxurious in hand, a piece of premium collectible art that announces its rarity and significance before you even read the card name. The gold embossing covers the entire card surface, replacing the standard color palette with a monochromatic gold-and-silver scheme that gives the card a weight and presence that no other rarity tier can match. The visual effect is unlike anything else in the set, and the textured surface adds a tactile quality that makes holding the card feel like holding something genuinely precious.
Pull rates for the Hyper Rare are vanishingly low, creating a natural supply constraint that keeps prices elevated even as enormous quantities of Surging Sparks sealed product have entered the market. The mathematics of the pull rates mean that many collectors who open dozens or even hundreds of packs will never see this card, which gives it a cachet and desirability that transcends the normal market dynamics of modern Pokemon cards. Pikachu collectors are a dedicated group with deep pockets, and many of them view the Hyper Rare as a must-own piece for any serious modern collection, a card that represents the pinnacle of what the Scarlet and Violet era has to offer for the franchise's mascot character.
The card has held its value remarkably well since release, with demand showing no signs of softening as the secondary market has matured and settled into its long-term pricing equilibrium. Whether you pulled it from a pack in a moment of pure adrenaline, tracked it down as a carefully planned single purchase, or received it as a graded submission from a professional service, Pikachu EX Hyper Rare is the definitive card of Surging Sparks and a flagship chase card of the Scarlet and Violet era. It will almost certainly be the card that this set is remembered for in the years to come, and its position at the top of the value chart is as secure as any card in the modern TCG.
Collecting and Grading Surging Sparks
For collectors interested in building a Surging Sparks collection, the set offers multiple paths depending on budget and priorities. The most efficient way to acquire specific singles is, as always, to buy them directly rather than chasing them through sealed product. Pull rates for SIRs and Hyper Rares in the Scarlet and Violet era are low enough that the expected cost of pulling a specific card through pack opening almost always exceeds the cost of purchasing it as a single, sometimes by a significant margin. That said, the pack-ripping experience is a core part of the hobby's appeal for many collectors, and Surging Sparks booster boxes offer a better-than-average expected value thanks to the depth of the set's top end.
Grading considerations for Surging Sparks cards are consistent with the broader Scarlet and Violet era. The SIR texture, while beautiful, creates additional surface area where imperfections can occur during the printing and packaging process. Centering remains one of the most common issues with modern Pokemon cards, and the SIRs from Surging Sparks are no exception. For collectors who plan to submit cards for professional grading, careful inspection of centering, surface texture integrity, and edge quality is essential before investing in the grading fee. PSA and CGC are the most popular grading services for modern Pokemon cards, with PSA commanding a slight premium in secondary market pricing for most cards.
The Illustration Rare cards from Surging Sparks, which sit below the SIR tier in terms of rarity and price, deserve special attention from collectors who appreciate artwork quality but are working within a tighter budget. Cards like the Ceruledge Illustration Rare, the Feebas Illustration Rare, and the Vivillon Illustration Rare feature gorgeous artwork that rivals the SIRs in artistic quality even if they do not match the premium texture and rarity. These cards offer an accessible way to collect some of the best artwork in the set without the SIR price tag, and many of them are genuinely undervalued relative to their visual appeal.
For competitive players, Surging Sparks contains several cards that have impacted the Standard format. The competitive cards in the set may not overlap perfectly with the most expensive collector cards, but there are some notable crossovers, particularly with the EX cards that see competitive play and also feature premium rarity variants. The energy cards and Trainer cards from the set also have competitive relevance, and competitive players who are building their Standard format collections should check the set for staples before purchasing them separately.
The long-term outlook for Surging Sparks is favorable based on the set's combination of strong SIR artwork, the flagship Pikachu chase card, and the set's position as one of the better-received expansions of the Scarlet and Violet era. Sets that are remembered fondly by the collector community tend to appreciate over time as sealed product becomes scarcer and nostalgic demand grows, and Surging Sparks has the quality and depth to earn that kind of long-term collector affection.
The Bottom Line
Surging Sparks is one of the deepest and most rewarding sets in the Scarlet and Violet era, with a top 10 value chart that tells the story of what drives the modern Pokemon TCG market in 2024 and beyond. Pikachu dominates the top of the list, which is standard operating procedure for any set fortunate enough to feature the franchise mascot as a multi-rarity chase card. But the strength of the SIR lineup beneath Pikachu is what elevates Surging Sparks above many of its contemporaries and gives it a richness that sustains collector interest well beyond the initial release window. Latias, Milotic, Alolan Exeggutor, and the Trainer supporter SIRs provide genuine depth that gives collectors multiple targets worth chasing, and the quality of the artwork across the board is among the best in the generation.
The set also demonstrates a clear and important market trend: Special Illustration Rares have become the defining chase mechanic of the Scarlet and Violet era, and Trainer supporter SIRs in particular have established themselves as a permanent fixture in the upper echelon of the value chart. Every single card in the top 10 except the Hyper Rare is either a SIR or an Ultra Rare, and the SIR artwork quality in Surging Sparks is among the very best in the entire generation. The market is clearly telling us that collectors value artistic quality, character connection, and the premium tactile experience of the SIR format, and Surging Sparks delivers on all of those fronts.
Whether you are hunting the golden Pikachu Hyper Rare for the ultimate modern flex, admiring the watercolor beauty of Milotic for a display piece, chasing the Hoenn nostalgia of Latias for your Dragon-type collection, or seeking out character-driven Trainer SIRs for the art that makes this hobby special, Surging Sparks delivers premium cards that are worthy of any collection. It is a set that respects both the competitive and collector sides of the market, and the top 10 reflects that dual focus beautifully.
Prices referenced are approximate market values as of March 2026 and will fluctuate. Check current listings on Misprint for the latest prices.
