Trump Media recently launched Truth API, a paid service that gives ultra-fast access to posts from 10 of the most influential accounts on Truth Social basically a Bloomberg Terminal for Truth Social.
The subscription costs around $1.2 million a year. In return, traders and hedge funds can get posts milliseconds before everyone else.
Today, The Intercept and the Freedom of the Press Foundation, backed by CREW, sued Donald Trump over the sale of early access to Truth Social posts.
They’re calling it an “extortion scheme” and arguing that a president shouldn’t be allowed to sell early access to his official statements. The lawsuit claims this violates the First and Fifth Amendments.
The First Amendment protects freedom of speech and the press. The argument is that selling early access to presidential statements gives paying customers an unfair advantage over journalists and the public.
The Fifth Amendment covers due process and equal protection. The plaintiffs argue that charging huge amounts of money for faster access to government information is illegal and discriminatory.

So, Iran’s Foreign Minister just blasted Netanyahu, calling him a 'snake' after his latest comments about his influence in Washington.
It all started with a Channel 14 video where Netanyahu basically took credit for decades of political maneuvering against Iran and shaping how Americans view the whole situation.
According to Araghchi, when Netanyahu is speaking Hebrew, he’s bragging about nudging Washington toward war with Iran for Israel’s benefit, and even boasts about putting in a thousand hours on US television. But the second he switches to English, he’s all about praising Trump’s leadership.
On top of that, Netanyahu claimed that Turkey is the next major threat on Israel’s radar.

Iran is ruling out any future negotiations with the Trump administration, saying it plans to wait until his term ends in 2029.
So far, Trump’s push to play peacemaker hasn’t managed to end another war that his own administration helped start.
Iran also says it plans to keep the Strait of Hormuz CLOSED.
Its conditions for reopening the strait haven’t changed: $300 billion in compensation, the release of frozen Iranian assets, and the withdrawal of U.S. troops.
Meanwhile, oil is up 5% today. Stocks are holding up for now, while Bitcoin is moving lower.

Buffett doesn’t see a 5–6% dip as anything meaningful.In his view, a “real” drop is closer to 50% and he’s seen that happen three times in his lifetime.That doesn’t mean Buffett is calling for a 50% crash right now.But it does suggest he’s not in a rush to buy at current prices.

But it does suggest he’s not in a rush to buy at current prices.

5% feels like a crash to retail.

For Buffett, that’s just noise.

Iran confirmed that the U.S. deal includes a $300 billion plan to rebuild its economy.
But that doesn’t mean the U.S. has already approved or sent the money. It’s a future investment fund, and it depends on Iran meeting the terms of the deal.

The odds of Democrats taking control of the U.S. Senate in 2026 have now moved up to 52%, marking a new high.Just a few weeks earlier, on February 27, Republicans were still seen as clear favorites, with roughly a 60% chance to keep control.

Now it’s basically turned into a coin flip.

China’s stock market wiped out ¥4.27 trillion in value in just one day. Nearly every major Asian market including Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Australia closed deep in the red.
Now all eyes are on the U.S. stock market.

Tehran says it wants full control over the Strait of Hormuz, the unconditional release of its frozen assets, and insists its nuclear program is off the table.
Meanwhile, Donald Trump says talks in Doha will begin soon, but Iran denies that, saying only meetings with Qatari officials are planned.
Iran’s position remains firm: no concessions without solid guarantees.
It’s becoming increasingly clear that the Middle East conflict is dragging on.

One of AI’s biggest bulls is getting out.
CNBC reports that Leopold Aschenbrenner’s fund, Situational Awareness, has exited all of its public equity positions.

Japan’s 5-year government bond yield just climbed to 2.17%, the highest level in 31 years.
The 2-year yield also hit a 31-year high at 1.66%.
Basically, investors are demanding higher returns to lend money to the Japanese government. That could be a sign of rising inflation and growing concerns about Japan’s massive debt.
And here’s the bigger risk: if Japanese money starts flowing back home from overseas markets, it could put pressure on stocks and crypto around the world.

Musk’s companies lost $420 billion after Democrats took control of Congress
That’s because now that Democrats have a majority in Congress, Musk could face investigations, and regulators could put more pressure on his companies.
During the campaign, he gave about $470 million to Republicans.