The 'Super El Niño' expected in 2026 is predicted to be the strongest in 150 years. Historically recognized 'Super El Niño' events occurred in 1982–83, 1997–98, and 2015–16. According to research published in *Science*, the 1982–83 event caused approximately $4.1 trillion in global economic losses, while the 1997–98 event led to global income losses as high as $5.7 trillion. Historical patterns show that the chain of 'Strong El Niño → Extreme Weather → Agricultural Impact → Commodity Bull Market' has almost never failed over the past 50 years. The U.S. is one of the most direct beneficiaries of El Niño, with real GDP growth rates typically increasing during El Niño years. Major producers of minerals like copper, tin, and lithium (e.g., Chile, Peru, Indonesia) have historically suffered severe impacts.