Pop Mart International Group Limited

Investments in Pokémon cards have yielded a 3,821% return since 2004, and shares in Pop Mart, the maker of Labubu toys, have soared 200% in just a few months in 2025. But both iconic monster markets raise the question: Is there a bubble here?

Battle of the monsters: Pokémon vs. Labubu - who is more attractive to investors?

Wall Street's largest bank has recommended that customers hold off on increasing their stake in Pop Mart until at least October

JPMorgan downgraded producer Labubu. Shares fell the most since April

Super-popular toys are losing demand and there are questions about the quality of the new products

Laboubou producer stocks are having their worst day since April. Is the mania coming to an end?

Experts also name healthcare companies among the contenders to be included in the index

Laboubou maker gets a spot on the Hang Seng Index after shares soar 250%


China's Pop Mart increased revenue by 204% in the first half of 2025

Labubu maker's profits soared 400%. Is there still upside potential for the stock?

QuantaSing Group Limited

MINISO Group Holding Limited

Labubu toys sold in surprise boxes are not the only ones causing excitement among buyers. Last year, the designer toy Wakuku appeared in China, and since March this year it has been sold in the Miniso chain. Buyers are also definitely queuing up for these dolls, and shares in QuantaSing, the company that owns the rights to Wakuku, are up more than 340% since the beginning of the year. Will they be able to disrupt the business of Pop Mart, the company that produces Labba? &nbsp;

Toy rally: who on the stock market will compete with the manufacturer Labooboo

Citi and HSBC advise taking advantage of the viral toy maker's recent stock pullback

Shares of manufacturer Labubu are up 180% this year. Is it too late to buy them?   

Analysts warn of overheating amid possible tighter controls on the sale of "blind" toy boxes in China

Manufacturer Labubu expects 350% earnings growth. Is it worth buying its stock?

In mid-June, China's state-run media outlet "Renmin Zhibao" <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-06-20/china-warning-on-blind-box-toys-sends-pop-mart-shares-tumbling?embedded-checkout=true">called</a> for stricter regulation of blind box sales - so-called "surprise boxes" with toys, when the buyer does not know what is inside, Bloomberg wrote. Current rules prohibit the sale of such boxes c toys to children under 8 years old and require parental consent to purchase for children from 8 to 18 years old.

Labooboo v. Chinese authorities: will tougher regulation stop Pop Mart?

Bloks Group Ltd

Morgan Stanley has removed the stock from its list of prioritized investment ideas in China and Hong Kong

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