SGC
Superior Group of Companies, Inc. Common Stock
stock NASDAQ

In hindsight a lot of us could have lined our pockets in January 2021. Some did, many didn't or couldn't. Bummer for a lot of shareholders, but it is what it is. So here we are.
GameStop was hemorrhaging money years ago. Now it’s profitable, sitting on billions in cash. Cohen aggressively cut waste, and now growing collectibles revenue fast.
That is not a failed company, that is a transformed balance sheet.
Now add what I believe is the real long-term opportunity:
A transformed GameStop + eBay focused on organizing the collectibles world into a cleaner, safer, higher-trust marketplace. And not just collectible cards.
Right now collectibles are massive but fragmented: Cards. Coins. Comics. Memorabilia. Vintage games. Watches. Autographs. All operating across scattered systems with varying trust levels. That’s the way it is, knowing all collectors have the same interests, but they all have the same concerns. Pretty much, right?
Collectors already know the problems: Fake slabs. Fake serial numbers. Scams. Weak collectible-specific support.
The opportunity has created an opportunity. An opportunity for bringing collectibles under a huge umbrella type structure is the vision I've had, and I'm about 100% certain Cohen is heading that way and he's not going to stop.
The timing is right to integrate trusted grading companies like PSA, BGS, SGC, PCGS, NGC, CGC, JSA directly into the marketplace ecosystem.
Verified serial numbers. Structured high-trust listings. Escrow for larger transactions. Insured delivery standards. Collectible-focused customer service.
Small sellers could still sell raw items. Nothing gets taken away.
But serious collectors and investors finally get a safer, more organized lane inside a marketplace they already use.
And that is the Millionaire, Billionaire maker that's important, because higher trust increases liquidity. Higher liquidity increases transaction volume. Higher transaction volume improves our marketplace economics.
That’s how valuation classifications can change over time. But I don't think it'll be a long time. I expect a readily acceptable structure from collectors of the most popular collectibles.
Retailers get retail multiples. Trusted marketplace ecosystems get different ones.
So yeah, I understand why people complain about the stock price, so far.
But if Cohen is building toward a transformed GameStop/eBay collectibles ecosystem, then the real ROI discussion may not be about the last 5 years.
It may be about the next 5.

In hindsight a lot of us could have lined our pockets in January 2021. Some did, many didn't or couldn't. Bummer for a lot of shareholders, but it is what it is. So here we are.
GameStop was hemorrhaging money years ago. Now it’s profitable, sitting on billions in cash. Cohen aggressively cut waste, and now growing collectibles revenue fast.
That is not a failed company, that is a transformed balance sheet.
Now add what I believe is the real long-term opportunity:
A transformed GameStop + eBay focused on organizing the collectibles world into a cleaner, safer, higher-trust marketplace. And not just collectible cards.
Right now collectibles are massive but fragmented: Cards. Coins. Comics. Memorabilia. Vintage games. Watches. Autographs. All operating across scattered systems with varying trust levels. That’s the way it is, knowing all collectors have the same interests, but they all have the same concerns. Pretty much, right?
Collectors already know the problems: Fake slabs. Fake serial numbers. Scams. Weak collectible-specific support.
The opportunity has created an opportunity. An opportunity for bringing collectibles under a huge umbrella type structure is the vision I've had, and I'm about 100% certain Cohen is heading that way and he's not going to stop.
The timing is right to integrate trusted grading companies like PSA, BGS, SGC, PCGS, NGC, CGC, JSA directly into the marketplace ecosystem.
Verified serial numbers. Structured high-trust listings. Escrow for larger transactions. Insured delivery standards. Collectible-focused customer service.
Small sellers could still sell raw items. Nothing gets taken away.
But serious collectors and investors finally get a safer, more organized lane inside a marketplace they already use.
And that is the Millionaire, Billionaire maker that's important, because higher trust increases liquidity. Higher liquidity increases transaction volume. Higher transaction volume improves our marketplace economics.
That’s how valuation classifications can change over time. But I don't think it'll be a long time. I expect a readily acceptable structure from collectors of the most popular collectibles.
Retailers get retail multiples. Trusted marketplace ecosystems get different ones.
So yeah, I understand why people complain about the stock price, so far.
But if Cohen is building toward a transformed GameStop/eBay collectibles ecosystem, then the real ROI discussion may not be about the last 5 years.
It may be about the next 5.