Joe Saluzzi
Coverage of Joe Saluzzi in the Nexus archive.
- Trump to start selling early access to his social media: ‘For the big guys, it’s going to be something they need’
President Donald Trump's Truth Social platform is offering early access to his social media posts for a fee, raising concerns about insider trading and market manipulation. The service, called Truth API, targets high-frequency traders seeking to profit from Trump's policy announcements and threats, which have historically impacted financial markets.
- Trump stands to profit off US policy announcements by selling fast access to his social media posts
President Donald Trump's Truth Social platform is offering paid early access to his social media posts, which often influence markets. The service, called Truth API, has raised concerns about insider trading and using public office for private gain. Trump's company defends the move as a free market initiative.
- Trump stands to profit off US policy announcements by selling fast access to his social media posts
President Donald Trump's Truth Social platform is selling early access to his social media posts, which often influence markets, to Wall Street traders. The service raises concerns about insider trading and using public office for private gain, as Trump's posts frequently impact global markets and policy decisions.
- Trump stands to profit off US policy announcements by selling fast access to his social media posts
President Donald Trump's Truth Social platform is selling early access to his social media posts to Wall Street traders, raising concerns about insider trading and using public office for private gain. The service, called Truth API, allows high-frequency traders to exploit market-moving information before it becomes public.
- Trump stands to profit off US policy announcements by selling fast access to his social media posts
President Donald Trump's Truth Social platform is offering paid early access to his social media posts, which often influence markets through policy-related announcements. Critics argue this raises concerns about insider trading and using public office for profit, while Trump's company defends it as a free market service.