Broker Review

• Sadoxis Capital Management presents itself as managing the “Sadoxis Capital AI Quantitative Fund” for 25 years.

• They say they serve high-net-worth individuals, institutional investors and corporate clients globally.

• They list a broad service offering: equities, fixed income, commodities, FX, gold, currencies, private equity, alternatives.

• They claim the fund had ~$69.96 billion assets under management as of December 31, 2024.

• They claim a “Q3 Fiscal 2025 net increase” of ~$2.45 billion and “3.8% Q3 Fiscal 2025 net return (nominal)”.

• They emphasise values: professionalism, prudence, foresight, integrity.

• They have a “Code of Conduct” section, which outlines expectations for employees around ethics, conflicts of interest, confidentiality.

Things that raise questions

While the website projects a professional image, there are several red flags or areas where further verification would be prudent.

1. Claims seem very large, very generic

Managing ~US$70 billion is a very large size. Yet publicly known funds of that scale are typically well-documented in industry databases, filings, and media. The website lists this number but I found no independent verification in public regulatory filings (based on my search).
Also, “25 years” of operation is claimed, yet I couldn’t locate older archived records independently verifying that history.

2. Limited outside references / independent validation

• Searching for detailed independent reviews of Sadoxis Capital Management turned up little credible coverage.

• On one review aggregator site (for a similar name “sadoxiscapital.com”), the trust score was very low, raising caution.

• On a broker-warning site, “Sadoxis.com” is listed among entities to potentially avoid, flagged for making “premium forex signal” promises and “unrealistic guarantees”.

3. The nature of proof and regulatory oversight is unclear

• The website does not prominently display the fund’s registration with major regulators (such as the US SEC, UK FCA, etc.) or publicly accessible audited statements.

• The financial data is presented (e.g., “3.8% Q3 return”) but without detailed breakdowns, third-party audit references, or risk disclosures typical of large regulated funds.

• Broad asset classes (commodities, FX, private equity, alternatives) and global marketing inherently carry many complexities and risks—not spelled out in depth on the site.

4. Domain and online presence questions

• While the main site sadoxis.com appears active, the review for a similarly named site “sadoxiscapital.com” flagged issues such as hidden WHOIS registration, invalid SSL certificate, hosting on a server with many “suspicious websites”.

• Although that review is for a different domain, it suggests caution around similarly named entities in the investment space.

Conclusion

Sadoxis Capital Management (via sadoxis.com) presents itself as a sophisticated, global investment firm with a large asset base and advanced quantitative strategies. On the surface, the website is polished and covers many of the right topics (services, values, code of conduct).