Porcelain figurine bearing Goebel marks (not authenticated)

This object is a small porcelain or ceramic figurine viewed from its base, where the bottom is glazed in white with a recessed circular center featuring a small drainage or manufacturing hole. The base has molded contours around the edge and an upward protrusion that likely forms part of the lower garment or base structure of the figurine. The entire underside features green printed text and symbols. Verbatim text reads 'Make a Wish', below which is printed 'BH 130'. Further down, there is a copyright symbol followed by 'Goebel', the year '2000', and the origin 'Thailand'. The printed text is clean, sharp, and uniformly green in color. The physical condition appears generally clean with minor surface discoloration near the molded protrusion, possibly suggesting slight residue or age-related patina. The attribution in the item name rests entirely upon the visible printed marks on the base, which are consistent with modern production from the Goebel factory but remain unverified as to absolute authenticity. The piece exhibits characteristics typical of late 20th-century mass-produced decorative porcelain collectibles, showing standard glazed ceramic construction and factory stamp markings.

Based on what I can see from the provided image of the base, this porcelain figurine bears printed green markings that read 'Make a Wish', 'BH 130', a copyright symbol, 'Goebel', the year '2000', and 'Thailand'. I can't verify from a photo whether these marks are contemporaneous with factory production or if the piece is an unverified replica, copy, or produced in the style of the referenced brand. The physical condition appears generally clean with minor surface discoloration near the molded protrusion, though I would need physical inspection to confirm the overall integrity and absence of hidden damage. For the purposes of this estimate, assuming the attribution to Goebel's Thailand production is correct, comparable modern decorative porcelain figurines of this scale typically trade in the $30 to $50 range on the secondary market. Demand for late 20th-century mass-produced collectibles of this type remains modest. If the piece proves to be an unauthorized reproduction, a copy, or lacks factory origin, its value would likely drop to nominal decorative worth, typically under $15. To establish a stronger basis for value and address the uncertainty of the markings, an in-person examination by a specialist in modern ceramics, hallmark verification, and detailed provenance documentation would be required.