What is Truth API? Trump media’s controversial $100,000-a-month tool giving Wall Street fast access to Trump’s posts

Truth API gives Wall Street firms faster access to Truth Social posts, raising questions over trading advantages, Trump’s stake, ethics and SEC scrutiny.

Trump Media & Technology Group (TMTG) has set up a paid service to give Wall Street firms access to Truth Social's most influential accounts.

On Saturday 1 August, Donald Trump’s Truth Social launched a subscription-based service that gives paying customers “real-time” access to posts from its largest accounts. The social media platform is charging up to $100,000 a month for what it calls “market-moving” insights. Critics have called the move an act of “braz

We couldn’t believe this was real when it was announced. Now, it’s official.

Trump's Truth Social posts are now sold to traders through Truth API. Brendan SMIALOWSKI / AFP via Getty Images Donald Trump's Truth Social API launched on Saturday for paying customers. The API tool offers faster access to posts from the "highest-ranking Truth Social accounts." Democratic senators wrote to the SEC th

“Truth API is the exact definition of insider trading,” Chuck Schumer explained. “It’s textbook pay to play.”

"Markets already move on Truth Social posts," Trump Media interim CEO Kevin McGurn said.

The Truth API charges up to $100,000 a month for millisecond-faster access to Trump's posts, drawing calls for a federal investigation

Amelia Lui — Audience Data Analyst at The Wall Street Journal  WSJ

Trump could benefit significantly from Trump Media and Technology Group's new venture, which will charge subscribers $100,000 to see his posts before other Truth Social users.

Donald Trump is charging subscribers £74,000 a month for early access to his unhinged late-night social media rants, sparking outrage over alleged market abuse

US President Donald Trump knows the world hangs on his every word. Now he wants you to pay for it. The social media posts of the world’s most powerful man went on sale on Saturday, when his Truth Social business began offering sneak peeks of them to Wall Street traders willing to pay up. The move raises the prospect of

Wall Street firms can now be alerted of the “most market-moving” social media posts from President Donald Trump before the general public — as long as they pay the right price.

With a prolific online presence, President Trump has a history of sending stocks, bonds, and currencies soaring or plunging with his online musings and threats

President Donald Trump’s social media company on Saturday launched a new plan that offers high-paying clientele real-time access to posts on the platform.  Trump Media & Technology Group, the parent company of Truth Social, is offering Truth API, or application programming interface, to subscribers as of Aug. 1. APIs a

Trump Media and Technology Group's new paid data service launched Aug. 1, selling faster access to top Truth Social posts from President Donald Trump and more.

The social media posts of the world’s most powerful man are going on sale Saturday when his Truth Social business begins offering sneak peeks of them to Wall Street traders willing to pay up.

Investors looking to get a jump on White House announcements will be able to buy sneak peeks starting Saturday as a Trump family company starts selling special, fast access to the president's posts on social media

Trump stands to profit off US policy announcements by selling fast access to his social media posts  apnews.com

By selling off early access to his posts at a premium, the president is merging a public good with his own profit motives.

The president's media company is offering investors early access to his Truth Social feed for up to $100,000 a month. Experts say the service may violate insider trading laws.

The U.S. military is weighing new restrictions on cellphone use for some American troops serving in the Middle East amid concerns that Iran is using publicly available social media posts to evaluate the effectiveness of its missile and drone strikes. Some U.S. service members deployed in Jordan have been told they coul