Trump Media & Technology Group has officially launched the Truth API, enabling paying customers to access Trump’s posts faster.
Trump Media Group has officially launched the paid data service Truth API, which provides clients with faster access to posts from Trump and other top accounts on the Truth Social platform. The service costs up to $100,000 per month, targeting primarily trading firms and enterprises. Kevin McGurn, interim CEO of Trump Media, stated that the Truth API is designed to provide institutions with "direct, licensed, real-time data streams of the most market-influential Truth posts."
Trump's @realDonaldTrump account currently has 13 million followers, and some of his major policy decisions are first posted on Truth Social. Ahead of the service's launch, U.S. Democratic Senators Adam Schiff and Elizabeth Warren have sent a letter to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), demanding an investigation into whether Trump Media has violated laws. The two senators argue that the service could constitute the use of presidential office for personal gain, and harm ordinary investors and market integrity.
Trump Media stated that Truth Social posts already impact the market, and the Truth API will drive the commercialization of the company's own data assets through a high-margin, recurring revenue model.
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Iranian military: Trump’s claim that Iran requested a halt to attacks is a 'lie'
Iran's Mehr News Agency cited an Iranian military official in a report on the 2nd that US President Donald Trump labeled Iran's demand to cease attacks "a new lie". The official stated: "Whether he continues his aggression or retreats, our forces are on high alert and prepared for all eventualities. If confrontation is unavoidable, the battlefield will decide everything, and by then everyone will know who holds the power and who will have the final say." (Xinhua News Agency)
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After three years of a "winter" slump, Chinese VCs are racing to raise capital, with at least 60 dollar-denominated funds targeting $35 billion.
According to the Financial Times, after three years of record lows, Chinese venture capital firms are accelerating the raising of new funds, seeking to capitalize on renewed investor interest in China’s tech sector. Data from Asante Capital shows that at least 60 new U.S. dollar funds plan to raise a combined total of around $35 billion, with roughly 40 of these being venture capital funds. HSG, IDG Capital, Matrix Partners China, and Mingshi Capital are among those promoting new funds or preparing to launch fundraising rounds; ZhenFund and Qiming Venture Partners have recently completed their fundraisings. The successful listings of tech firms including Zhipu AI and MiniMax, as well as advances in MoonShot AI, DeepSeek, and the robotics space, have spurred renewed investor focus on Chinese tech. Some investors are viewing allocations to Chinese AI as a way to hedge bets on the U.S. market, noting that Chinese firms compete fiercely on cost and offer lower-priced model services. However, market players say this does not mean Chinese venture capital has returned to its boom period, but rather a selective restart of U.S. dollar fundraising after three consecutive years of lows. Preqin data shows that in 2022, 1,105 China-related funds raised $150 billion, while in 2025 only 97 funds raised $13.6 billion. Currently, some large U.S. investors remain on the sidelines due to restrictions on sensitive technology investments, while funds from Europe and the Middle East have shown stronger interest. In the current "buyer’s market", investors are pushing for more co-investment rights and demanding fund managers to commit more of their own capital. Meanwhile, a large pool of capital is competing for a limited number of high-confidence projects, particularly concentrated in the AI sector.
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The Coldcard attack remains ongoing, and users should immediately migrate funds from their associated addresses.
Coldcard has been hacked, with stolen funds now totaling 1,367.05 BTC, valued at approximately $88.6 million, across 4,585 addresses. Galaxy Research Head Alex Thorn said the attack is ongoing, urging users who have not yet moved their funds to immediately transfer assets from addresses generated by Coldcard. He also called on affected users to voluntarily provide information to help track the stolen funds and report to law enforcement. Thorn noted that the three previously confirmed large-scale attacks exhibit clear procedural characteristics, with similar transaction patterns likely orchestrated automatically; the stolen BTC remains in the attackers’ addresses and has not been moved. However, smaller opportunistic attackers have emerged recently, transferring and laundering funds within hours, with some funds flowing to overseas gambling platforms via cross-chain services like ThorChain. All Coldcard single-sig addresses generated after the March 2021 firmware update may ultimately be compromised, so users should complete migration as soon as possible. The stolen funds had lain dormant for an average of 3.18 years, with a median of 3.55 years, and victims are primarily long-term holders. Thorn said most of the identified stolen assets remain unmoved, and the relevant addresses have been submitted to U.S. law enforcement and industry contacts. He views the incident as a major blow to Bitcoin self-custody, calling on the industry to improve security, education, and risk warnings about the complexities of self-custody.
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Roundhill Memory ETF has included ChangXin Memory Technologies in its holdings, with a weighting of 2.52%.
Roundhill Memory ETF (DRAM) has added CXMT (Changxin Technology) to its holdings, with a weight of 2.52%. This DRAM ETF focuses on memory chip companies. As of August 2, its top three holdings are Samsung Electronics, Micron Technology, and SK Hynix, with respective weights of 26.39%, 24.54%, and 22.77%. Other major holdings include Seagate Technology, Western Digital, SanDisk, Kioxia, Nanya Technology, and GigaDevice Semiconductor.
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CNN: US-Iran draft deal does not address "ending nuclear threats", Strait details remain unclear.
In response to Trump’s post claiming that a framework agreement has been reached to cancel strikes on Iran, a CNN reporter noted that per reports from CNN and other media outlets, there is no indication that any proposal currently under discussion amounts to "ending Iran’s nuclear threat". Details regarding the Strait of Hormuz remain extremely limited, with sources only indicating the possibility of a potential deal with Oman. (Source: Jinshi)
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