Active
David Yarrow, Stratton Oakmont, 2025
Asset value
54.650 €
Issue price per Splint
50 €
Total number of Splints
1.093
Investment horizon in years
2 to 4
Return-to-Risk Assessment
7/10
Since launch June ‘25
+0.0%
Main reasons to invest
Return Potential📈: An investment of 500 EUR is projected to be worth approximately 1,059 EUR in 4 years.
Cost-to-Return Ratio⚖️: After deducting 3.2% in annual total costs (including exit fees), your net return could reach 20.6% per year.
Wall Street Excess Immortalized 🐺: Stratton Oakmont captures the raw energy of an era defined by ambition, vice, and unchecked capitalism. With direct ties to Jordan Belfort’s infamous legacy and the cultural impact of The Wolf of Wall Street, this artwork transforms financial history into visual storytelling—making it a standout collectible with emotional depth, cultural relevance, and long-term value.
Description
Investment Thesis 📝
Strong Price Momentum & International Demand
David Yarrow’s archival pigment prints have seen a sharp price increase over the past six years, driven by his expanding global collector base and strong gallery partnerships. With "Stratton Oakmont" featuring an iconic American landmark and priced 10% below gallery value, this large-format work is well-positioned for resale in the U.S.—a key market for Yarrow’s photography.
Attractive Return Profile
Priced at €50,600, the artwork offers a balanced CAGR of 23.6%, with projected valuations reaching up to €131,141 in four years under the ambitious scenario. These return projections are supported by comparable private sales data for similar-sized prints and further amplified by the discounted entry price versus current gallery rates.
Tiered Pricing Advantage
Yarrow applies a tiered pricing model where early prints in a limited edition are offered at significantly lower prices. As editions sell out, prices increase steadily. Our release, being one of the earliest prints from the 2025 series, allows investors to benefit from the full tiered appreciation model—maximizing upside potential as later editions command premium prices.
Strong Price Momentum & International Demand
David Yarrow’s archival pigment prints have seen a sharp price increase over the past six years, driven by his expanding global collector base and strong gallery partnerships. With "Stratton Oakmont" featuring an iconic American landmark and priced 10% below gallery value, this large-format work is well-positioned for resale in the U.S.—a key market for Yarrow’s photography.
Attractive Return Profile
Priced at €50,600, the artwork offers a balanced CAGR of 23.6%, with projected valuations reaching up to €131,141 in four years under the ambitious scenario. These return projections are supported by comparable private sales data for similar-sized prints and further amplified by the discounted entry price versus current gallery rates.
Tiered Pricing Advantage
Yarrow applies a tiered pricing model where early prints in a limited edition are offered at significantly lower prices. As editions sell out, prices increase steadily. Our release, being one of the earliest prints from the 2025 series, allows investors to benefit from the full tiered appreciation model—maximizing upside potential as later editions command premium prices.
Exit Options at Maturity 🚪
We will manage the exit strategy on behalf of our investors, ensuring the best possible outcome based on market conditions at the time. Depending on the prevailing market situation, the painting will be sold to a private collector or offered as a single lot at an auction for contemporary art. An auction is considered if the price has developed to the point where the minimum bid matches the market value and there is high demand for works by the artist. Both options are carefully considered, and we will choose the one that maximizes the return for our investors.
We will manage the exit strategy on behalf of our investors, ensuring the best possible outcome based on market conditions at the time. Depending on the prevailing market situation, the painting will be sold to a private collector or offered as a single lot at an auction for contemporary art. An auction is considered if the price has developed to the point where the minimum bid matches the market value and there is high demand for works by the artist. Both options are carefully considered, and we will choose the one that maximizes the return for our investors.
Why Invest in This Category? 🎨
For centuries art was collected for its cultural, emotional, intellectual, political, and economic value. Investing in emerging artists offers a mix of financial potential and personal satisfaction, making it an appealing option for both new and seasoned collectors.
For centuries art was collected for its cultural, emotional, intellectual, political, and economic value. Investing in emerging artists offers a mix of financial potential and personal satisfaction, making it an appealing option for both new and seasoned collectors.
Why Invest in This Asset? 💎
David Yarrow’s Stratton Oakmont is a vivid visual homage to one of the most excessive and morally ambiguous chapters in modern financial history. Drawing inspiration from both Oliver Stone’s Wall Street and Martin Scorsese’s The Wolf of Wall Street, the work explores a surreal period when ambition, vice, and unchecked egos collided behind glass towers in Manhattan and the City of London. But this is no fictional portrayal—Yarrow speaks from lived experience, having started his career on a London equity trading floor in 1988. What he witnessed, and what this photograph encapsulates, was a time when dealing rooms resembled corporate playgrounds fueled by adrenaline, alcohol, and unchecked power.
This was an era where aesthetic charm was a corporate asset, where frat-house behavior was often rewarded with promotions, and where high-stakes finance blurred into social spectacle. Stratton Oakmont captures the spirit of a time when compliance was secondary, expense accounts were bottomless, and success was measured by sheer audacity. Its scale—nearly 3 meters wide—mirrors the overblown egos and excess it depicts, while its composition pulls viewers into a scene of chaos that is both seductive and unsettling.
A collaboration with Jordan Belfort himself, the work doesn’t glorify this legacy—it archives it. Yarrow offers collectors not just a photograph, but a cultural artefact: a bold, critical, and visually arresting portrait of capitalism at its most unfiltered. This print is not just an investment in art—it’s an investment in history.
David Yarrow’s Stratton Oakmont is a vivid visual homage to one of the most excessive and morally ambiguous chapters in modern financial history. Drawing inspiration from both Oliver Stone’s Wall Street and Martin Scorsese’s The Wolf of Wall Street, the work explores a surreal period when ambition, vice, and unchecked egos collided behind glass towers in Manhattan and the City of London. But this is no fictional portrayal—Yarrow speaks from lived experience, having started his career on a London equity trading floor in 1988. What he witnessed, and what this photograph encapsulates, was a time when dealing rooms resembled corporate playgrounds fueled by adrenaline, alcohol, and unchecked power.
This was an era where aesthetic charm was a corporate asset, where frat-house behavior was often rewarded with promotions, and where high-stakes finance blurred into social spectacle. Stratton Oakmont captures the spirit of a time when compliance was secondary, expense accounts were bottomless, and success was measured by sheer audacity. Its scale—nearly 3 meters wide—mirrors the overblown egos and excess it depicts, while its composition pulls viewers into a scene of chaos that is both seductive and unsettling.
A collaboration with Jordan Belfort himself, the work doesn’t glorify this legacy—it archives it. Yarrow offers collectors not just a photograph, but a cultural artefact: a bold, critical, and visually arresting portrait of capitalism at its most unfiltered. This print is not just an investment in art—it’s an investment in history.
Conclusion 🎯
David Yarrow’s Stratton Oakmont combines cultural relevance, financial upside, and historical narrative in one bold statement piece. With strong U.S. resale potential, early-tier pricing, and high collector demand, this work stands out as both an emotional and strategic investment—one rooted in storytelling, scarcity, and contemporary market traction.
David Yarrow’s Stratton Oakmont combines cultural relevance, financial upside, and historical narrative in one bold statement piece. With strong U.S. resale potential, early-tier pricing, and high collector demand, this work stands out as both an emotional and strategic investment—one rooted in storytelling, scarcity, and contemporary market traction.
Expert
Maddox Advisory
The art investment advisors of Maddox bring together years of specialist knowledge and practical experience with objective market analysis to offer their clients quality advice and consistent returns.
Additional details
Asset ID
3ff0c938-5f79-463a-ab72-7eabfb20c7e9
Name
Stratton Oakmont
Artist
David Yarrow
Publication year
2025
Size
147.32 x 299.72 cm
Number of editions
2 of 20
Print-Style
Archival Pigment Print
Signature
Yes, on the back
