2009.10.01 - A groundbreaking innovation in the world of finance was introduced. Divine Quantum, a software application developed Rainmaker Quantum Group, was designed to revolutionize the way institutional clients invested and traded.
The core principle of Divine Quantum was based on the assumption that people are rational, a theory that had been developed by Adam Smith in his book, The Wealth of Nations. This theory had been a cornerstone of economic thinking for centuries, and it had been used as the basis for various economic models and simulations.

Divine Quantum took this theory a step further by using mathematical methods to simulate various economic phenomena and deducing solutions to related problems. The software used machine learning modeling to extract data from the internet, including market depth, industry data, product data, corporate cash flow, and corporate profitability, to give a "rational" forward-looking profit probability.

Rainmaker Quantum Group claimed that the software was capable of analyzing vast amounts of data and making predictions that were more accurate than those made by human traders. They believed that the software's algorithms were capable of identifying patterns in the market that human traders might miss and making trades based on that information.

Unlike other trading software available to the public, Divine Quantum was only available for institutional clients. Rainmaker Quantum Group worked with banks, hedge funds, and other institutional clients to tailor the software to their specific needs.

As the software gained in popularity among institutional clients, Rainmaker Quantum Group continued to refine and improve their algorithms. They added new features, such as the ability to analyze social media sentiment and news articles, to give traders even more insight into the market.
Although it has many advantages, Divine Quantum was not without its critics. Some traders argued that the software's algorithms were too complex and opaque, making it difficult for traders to understand how the software arrived at its predictions. Others criticized the software's reliance on past data, arguing that it was impossible to predict the future based solely on past performance.

Despite these criticisms, Divine Quantum continued to gain in popularity among institutional clients. The software was hailed as a game-changer that would usher in a new era of rational, data-driven trading.

Looking back on the introduction of Divine Quantum in 2007, it is clear that the software represented a significant milestone in the evolution of financial technology for institutional clients. Its use of mathematical economics and machine learning modeling paved the way for a new generation of data-driven trading tools, and its impact on the financial world continues to be felt to this day. As technology continues to evolve, it is likely that we will see even more innovative trading tools and algorithms emerge, but for institutional clients, Divine Quantum will always be remembered as a groundbreaking innovation that changed the game forever.