Wealth Extraordinariness

Calculating the Inevitable with A.I.

0316 Founder.mp4

This is what I do. I find the Inevitable, I find the Most Probable, the Most Likely Outcome, and I place my investment with them. I use the Most Powerful Tools to MAXIMIZE Gains, and minimize my risks.

This is my story and my legacy:

Over three decades of deep investment experiences across global asset classes, SDGP strategies have been rigorously tested across diverse market environments and numerous historical periods of global market booms and bust, enabling us to adeptly navigate both turbulent markets booming cycles and significant drawdowns.

With over 125 years of financial market data and leveraging the power of Artificial Intelligence, resulted in consistently demonstrated abilities to protect capital during major market declines, while also capitalizing on the most notable rallies throughout over one hundred years of market history.

If your grandparent has invested $100 into the S&P 500 since 1900, that would worth around $13 Millions today 124 years later. However, with SDGP it would be triple to $39 Millions. That, is what we are capable of.

~SDGP Founding Partner

Over 125 Years of Actual Market Studies:

1900s-1920s: Early Market Growth and Crashes

1901-1903 – Panic of 1901 and 1903: Stock market crashes caused by speculative trading, leading to brief recessions.
1907 – Panic of 1907: Triggered by bank runs, leading to significant losses in the stock market and prompting the creation of the Federal Reserve System in 1913.
1920-1921 – Post-WWI Recession: Deflation and high unemployment following World War I.
1929 – Stock Market Crash of 1929: The "Black Tuesday" crash that led to the Great Depression; the Dow dropped nearly 25% in two days.

1930s: The Great Depression Era

1930-1939 – The Great Depression: U.S. GDP fell by almost 30%, and unemployment reached 25%. Recovery began with the New Deal.

1940s: World Ward Two to Post-War Recovery

1941-1945 – WWII Economic Boom: Increased industrial production due to the war effort led to economic growth.
1945-1949 – Post-War Recession: Economic slowdown after the war; followed by strong growth as veterans returned and consumer demand surged.

1950s-1960s: Post-War Boom and Stability

1950-1953 – Korean War and Market Expansion: Economic growth driven by wartime production and post-war consumer spending.
1962 – Kennedy Slide: Stock market correction amid recession fears.
1966-1967 – Credit Crunch: Rising interest rates led to tightening credit, causing a minor recession.

1970s: Stagflation and Oil Crises

1973-1974 – Oil Crisis and Stagflation: The 1973 oil embargo and economic stagnation led to inflation, high unemployment, and a deep recession.
1979-1980 – Energy Crisis: Caused by geopolitical tensions, oil prices skyrocketed, worsening inflation and causing another recession.

1980s: High Inflation and Market Reforms

1980-1982 – Early '80s Recession: High inflation forced the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates, triggering a recession.
1987 – Black Monday Crash: The Dow Jones dropped by 22.6% in a single day on October 19, 1987.

1990s: Tech Boom and Emerging Markets

1990-1991 – Early '90s Recession: Triggered by the Gulf War and a banking crisis.
1997-1998 – Asian Financial Crisis: Led to stock market volatility and fears of global economic contagion.
1998 – Russian Financial Crisis: Triggered a market correction and the bailout of Long-Term Capital Management.

2000s: Dot-Com Bust and Financial Crisis

2000-2002 – Dot-Com Bubble Burst: The collapse of technology stocks led to a bear market, with the Nasdaq losing almost 80% of its value.
2001 – September 11 Attacks: Markets closed for several days, and the Dow dropped nearly 7% when it reopened.
2007-2008 – Global Financial Crisis: The housing bubble burst, leading to the bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers, massive bailouts, and a severe recession.
2009 – Great Recession Ends: The recession technically ended, but recovery was slow, prompting years of low interest rates.

2010s: Recovery, Tech Boom, and New Challenges

2010 – Flash Crash: A market crash on May 6, where the Dow briefly fell nearly 1,000 points due to algorithmic trading.
2011 – European Debt Crisis: Fears of debt default in Europe caused market volatility and concerns about a global slowdown.
2013 – Taper Tantrum: U.S. Federal Reserve announcement on tapering quantitative easing led to a market sell-off.
2018 – Trade War with China: Tensions between the U.S. and China led to market volatility.

2020s: Pandemic and AI Boom

2020 – COVID-19 Pandemic: Global lockdowns triggered a sharp market crash in March, followed by massive fiscal stimulus and a rapid market rebound.
2021 – Meme Stock Frenzy: Retail investors coordinated on social media to drive up stocks like GameStop and AMC, causing volatility.
2022 – Inflation Surge and Interest Rate Hikes: Supply chain issues and stimulus from the pandemic led to high inflation, prompting the Fed to raise rates aggressively.
2023 – Banking Crisis of 2023: Failures of Silicon Valley Bank and others raised concerns about financial stability.
2023-2024 – AI Boom: Growing investment in artificial intelligence spurred a rally in tech stocks, driven by optimism about productivity and innovation.

"SDGP represents the utmost determination in the pursuit of enduring ultra long term financial success and prosper. With diligence and relentless dedication, the partnerships strive for excellence in wealth creation, ensuring generational prosperity that endures across economic environments globally." ~SDGP Wealth Partnerships

能者谋局，智者谋势

势来不可止，势去不可遏。

如水一般，柔软借势，

如火一般，燎原造势。

自然法则, 顺则生，逆则亡。

富在术数不在劳，利在势局不在力。

致富关键，审时度势、因势而为.

谋事者，争一域，谋局者，争全局。

做事的人，注重细节，做局的人，看的是方向，这是格局上的差异。

庸者只看到事情本身，他们看到的是片面的、孤立的、静止的单件事；

智者能看到全局，他们全面系统地思考问题，不仅有事件本身，更有时间和空间上的延伸。

“势利、势利、利与势是分不开的。有势就有利，所以做事现在先不必求利，要取势。”

势是自然规律，是天道至理，一旦掌握了势，自然可以无往不利。

Analyst Researcher, Investor, Trader, Derivatives & Hedges, Portfolio Management, Fund of Hedge Fund Asset Allocator. Financial Markets & Global Historical Event Observer; Forever Student.

SINCE 1997

Page updated

Google Sites

Report abuse