I think buying codoms is a bit of a risk just because they are so much easier to reproduce compared with recessives. So a three thousand dollar snake might come down in price alot faster if its a codom. That being said, I think alot of it has to do with whomever is in charge of the project. There are some people who prove a snake to be at lease dominant and put it right out in the market. It probably won't fetch as much money as it could just because people might not be willing to take the risk of buying an animal only to find out that there is no super. There are also some people who will buy a single male and breed him to 10 normals and before you know it, supply way exceeds demand. Good breeders are the ones who take the time to prove it out and see if the new gene fits well in combos before introducing the snake into the market. So while the codom market will inevitably go down in price quicker than with recessives, I think alot of it also has to do with the people working with those animals and how responsible they want to be with controlling how fast the prices will decline.