Trump has launched a service that allows those who pay to see the market before anyone else.

Trump Media recently announced a service called Truth API.

It works simply.

Banks and trading companies subscribe, and Trump's Truth Social posts are delivered to them within milliseconds.

The monthly fee can reach up to $100,000.

At first glance, it seems like a simple data sale.

But the picture changes when you look at what's being sold.

Trump's posts aren't news.

They're about tariff rates, trade agreements, threats against a country, ceasefire negotiations.

These are presidential decisions, and they are priced in the second they are announced.

The numbers speak for themselves.

Following the tariffs announced on April 2, 2025, the S&P 500 fell 4.8% in a single day.

After the announcement on April 9 that the tariffs were postponed for 90 days, the indices rose sharply within minutes.

Two posts from the same account, two weeks apart, represent a trillion-dollar transaction.

In news like this, even a second counts as a delay.

High-frequency trading companies compete on milliseconds.

Truth API sells precisely this difference.

Now, let's get to the main point.

The simultaneous announcement of government decisions to everyone is not a matter of courtesy, it's a fundamental condition of the market.

Even inflation data is announced at the pre-announced time, simultaneously for everyone.

No one can see that data half an hour beforehand. If they could, it would cease to be data.

Truth API eliminates this condition.

Think of it this way:

There's an exam, and the person who prepared the questions announces a price to those who want to see them before the exam. Those who pay see them; those who don't learn them in the exam room.

The results of that exam no longer measure knowledge, but purchasing power.

There's another detail.

Approximately 41% of the company that owns Truth Social belongs to Trump.

The shares are nominally held in a fund managed by his family, which he can repurchase at any time.

Let's set up the chain.

The person who made the decision shares the information.

The platform where the information is published belongs to a company. The largest shareholder of that company is also the person who made the decision.

The company then sells early access to that information.

The decision, the information, and the revenue are all concentrated in one hand.

Three consecutive requests for investigations have been sent to Congress, both to the SEC and the Department of Justice.

The applications were made by Senator Elizabeth Warren and other members of Congress.

The question asked in all of them is the same:

Is selling early access to a president's decisions insider trading?

Now let's step back and look at the big picture.

Insider trading is nothing new.

It has existed in every administration throughout history. The decision was first told to the inner circle, and that circle would take its position accordingly.

But the way to get into that circle wasn't through money. It required kinship, loyalty, or position. That's why it was kept secret.

What changed this week wasn't the leak of information.

It was the disclosure of the price.

When information isn't distributed equally in a system, the market ceases to be a place for price determination.

The winner isn't the one who makes the most accurate analysis, but the one who hears it earlier.

There are now two types of investors:

Those who read the news and those who buy the news.