NEW YORK (FOX 5 NEWS) - It's capitalism at its finest. Brands like Nike and Adidas have mastered the limited release of sneakers,http://www.mapsxm.com/search/node/cheapjordanshoesfreeshipping.com/bolg, driving up demand and creating a booming secondary market worth more than a billion dollars and growing.
That's drawing in people like TRPL Threat,http://www.company.unas.cz/index.php?site=forum_topic&topic=13000cheapjordanshoesfreeshipping.com/bolg,cheap jordan shoes, which calls itself the official shoe of hip hop, and a 12-year-old from Westchester named Erik Mason who built a business after seeing a friend cash in.
It has created online exchanges like the Sole Exchange and Stock X for people to buy,cheap jordans, sell, and trade kicks like stocks. Resellers made almost twice as much profit combined in 2014 as Skechers,cheap jordans for sale, the country's No. 2 shoe company at the time,cheap air jordans, according to Stock X cofounder Josh Luber.
Big business of sneakers
In fact the kicks culture is so big that businesses have been created to cater specifically to sneaker heads and their tastes. From sneaker inspired accessories -- such as key chains made and sold by a 16-year-old -- to fashion designed specifically to go with your sneakers and 3D printed artwork,http://users.atw.hu/cngesportproba/index.php?site=forum_topic&topic=3425cheapjordanshoesfreeshipping.com/bolg,cheapjordanshoesfreeshipping.com.
Check out the video above to learn more about the company and how it&rsquo,cheap real jordans;s harnessing the Wild West of shoe resale.