Origin articleStored source

Fast access to Trump's ‘Truth Social’ posts goes on sale for $100,000 per month

US President Donald Trump's posts on his Truth Social platform can move markets with a few keystrokes. Starting Saturday, for a fee of $100,000 a month, Wall Street traders can access his "Truth API" service to have high-speed access to the president's announcements about economic policy and global affairs.

France 24 English By FRANCE 24 Aug 1, 2026, 3:29 PM Captured Aug 1, 2026, 4:03 PM

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Source excerpt

6,621 extracted characters

US President Donald Trump knows the world hangs on his every word.

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.

The move raises the prospect of big profits for Trump's company and big questions about insider trading and using public office for private gain.

Watch more'Online diplomacy': How Trump narrates war in Iran on Truth Social

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Framing report

Origin wording grade

C 32/100 risk

Grade C reflects 32/100 framing risk from decision pressure, editorial voice; each finding below is tied to stored wording.

Report confidence: 83%
Content format: straight news
Evidence findings: 4
Sentences checked: 36
Method: origin-framing-v2

Outlet context is separate unknown (0, 60% confidence). This profile does not change the article grade.

Evidence behind the grade

Decision pressurebody

+12 · 82% confidence

'Online diplomacy': How Trump narrates war in Iran on Truth Social To display this content from YouTube, you must enable advertisement tracking and audience measurement.

The wording urges a conclusion or action rather than only describing the reported facts.

Decision pressurebody

+12 · 82% confidence

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The wording urges a conclusion or action rather than only describing the reported facts.

Editorial voicebody

+4 · 68% confidence

“The pimping of specific companies – obviously Wall Street would like to know that before other people,” said Dylan Hedler-Gaudette, a federal ethics rule expert at the watchdog Project on Government Oversight. “It's a real mess.”

The sentence states an evaluation in the narrator's voice instead of attributing it to a named source. The cue appears in attributed or quoted language, so its score is reduced.

Editorial voicebody

+4 · 68% confidence

Aside from policy scoops, another reason to sign up has emerged in recent months: Trump is posting more about publicly traded companies, praising ones he likes in a way that sets off buying frenzies. “The pimping of specific companies – obviously Wall Street would like to know that before other people,” said Dylan Hedler-Gaudette, a federal ethics rule expert at the watchdog Project on Government Oversight. “It's a real mess.” Read moreWhat the Palantir CEO’s ‘manifesto’ tells us about the changing face of war In April, moments after Trump praised Palantir Technologies in a post that included its stock symbol, the price briefly jumped the most it had in an entire year.

The sentence states an evaluation in the narrator's voice instead of attributing it to a named source. The cue appears in attributed or quoted language, so its score is reduced.

Useful context, not penalties

Attributed claims 5
Attribution helps readers distinguish a source's claim from the article narrator's own assertion.

“If this was the CEO a public company, this would be jail time," said Irene Aldridge, head of Able Alpha Trading, which doesn't plan to buy the service. “We have a president of the United States who has the front seat to all the action, who makes all the decisions, and he's disclosing this ahead of time to a select group.”
Uncertainty qualifiers 1
Qualifiers such as may, might, or reportedly are disclosed as technique but do not add framing-risk points by themselves.

“For the big guys, it’s going to be something they need,” said Joe Saluzzi, co-founder of Themis Trading, who estimates about 100 of high frequency firms might be willing to pay for the service. “It’s market-moving information.”
Attributed framing cues 2
Attributed or quoted cues remain visible, but their score contribution is reduced to avoid assigning a speaker's wording to the reporter.

“The pimping of specific companies – obviously Wall Street would like to know that before other people,” said Dylan Hedler-Gaudette, a federal ethics rule expert at the watchdog Project on Government Oversight. “It's a real mess.”

What this grade does and does not mean

This grade evaluates wording and reader-steering cues, not factual accuracy.
The outlet's general profile is separate context and does not affect this article grade.
Potential omissions require comparison with other reporting and are not graded from one article alone.