shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 29,745
- 26,984
Love him or hate him, he is controlling the narrative and rewriting how politics will be presented.
Circumventing mainstream media and demanding coverage from these same outlets as it drives ratings and feeds the publics desire to know, he can "shame" businesses to employ Americans and impact their reputation, sales numbers and even the security of the CEO's job with 140 characters or less.
App Will Alert You When Donald Trump Tweets About Your Stocks | Fortune.com
Professional traders and hedge fund managers apparently have algorithms and models to account for market turbulence from President-elect Donald Trump’s t weets. Now you can too.
An app called Trigger has just launched something it calls “ Trump Trigger, ” which sends users an alert every time Trump tweets about a publicly traded company.
If it sounds like a joke, it isn’t. Trump has taken to the social media platform numerous times since the November election to castigate, and occasionally praise, various companies, often to market-moving effect.
In December, for example, Trump took aim at Boeing for what he claimed was a $4 billion price tag on the new Air Force One, the presidential plane. Although Boeing has disputed that number, in a tweet, Trump said he planned to cancel the order. That sent Boeing shares down temporarily about 1 % before the company’s stock price regained ground.
Circumventing mainstream media and demanding coverage from these same outlets as it drives ratings and feeds the publics desire to know, he can "shame" businesses to employ Americans and impact their reputation, sales numbers and even the security of the CEO's job with 140 characters or less.
App Will Alert You When Donald Trump Tweets About Your Stocks | Fortune.com
Professional traders and hedge fund managers apparently have algorithms and models to account for market turbulence from President-elect Donald Trump’s t weets. Now you can too.
An app called Trigger has just launched something it calls “ Trump Trigger, ” which sends users an alert every time Trump tweets about a publicly traded company.
If it sounds like a joke, it isn’t. Trump has taken to the social media platform numerous times since the November election to castigate, and occasionally praise, various companies, often to market-moving effect.
In December, for example, Trump took aim at Boeing for what he claimed was a $4 billion price tag on the new Air Force One, the presidential plane. Although Boeing has disputed that number, in a tweet, Trump said he planned to cancel the order. That sent Boeing shares down temporarily about 1 % before the company’s stock price regained ground.