AMD’s RDNA 4 graphics cards are finally showing signs of real price relief, but the discounts aren’t happening everywhere. While some markets still see the Radeon RX 9070 and RX 9070 XT selling well above suggested pricing, Germany is turning into one of the more encouraging regions for buyers hunting a deal.
Recent retail tracking indicates the Radeon RX 9070 series has dropped noticeably in Germany, with several models now sliding under official MSRP. That’s a big shift from just a few weeks ago, when many RX 9070 listings were consistently sitting above the €600 mark.
In the EU, the Radeon RX 9070 debuted at €629, yet current listings in Germany show RX 9070 models available for under €600. Even more surprising, at least one RX 9070 listing has been spotted as low as €553—an aggressive discount compared to launch-era pricing and a clear sign that competition and stock levels may be improving in that market.
The same trend is appearing on the higher-end Radeon RX 9070 XT. The card launched at €689 in the EU, but German retailers are now offering certain versions for less than €650. One of the lowest-priced examples is the ASRock Radeon RX 9070 XT Challenger, which has been listed around €640. Several other RX 9070 XT variants are clustered in the €640–€650 range, a notable drop from the near-€700 pricing many buyers were seeing only weeks ago.
That said, the story looks very different in the United States. Pricing trends there continue to suggest limited improvement overall, with RX 9070-series cards still holding at elevated levels across many retailers. Even when accounting for the fact that some trackers may not fully reflect every major storefront’s real-time pricing, the broader picture remains: US buyers haven’t enjoyed the same widespread price cuts that are now appearing in parts of Europe.
For PC gamers and builders, the takeaway is simple: RDNA 4 price drops are real, but they’re highly regional. If you’re shopping in Germany, the Radeon RX 9070 and RX 9070 XT are becoming more realistically priced—sometimes even beating MSRP. In other regions, especially the US, patience may still be required before similar discounts become consistent.
