Trump Media & Technology Group has begun generating revenue from Truth API, a premium data product that gives financial institutions millisecond delivery of posts from key Truth Social accounts, including content that could move stocks, sectors and policy expectations. Official disclosures and reports including The New York Times indicate the service launched on Aug. 1, has signed more than 10 customer agreements and is already contributing revenue, though the company has not disclosed how much faster the feed is than standard user access. People at Truth Social said the product is priced at about $60,000 to $100,000 a month, implying annualized revenue of roughly $8 million to $13 million if the current client base is maintained. That would be significant relative to Trump Media's second-quarter revenue of $1.7 million. The company is pitching speed as the product's main value for high-frequency and algorithmic trading firms, where even a delay of a few seconds can create an edge. Criticism expanded on Monday when economist Peter Schiff said selling early access to potentially market-moving presidential posts was not standard industry practice, arguing the issue was heightened because the company is owned by the President of the United States and has exclusive access to his posts. The arrangement continues to draw scrutiny over fairness and potential conflicts of interest because posts from President Donald Trump can rapidly affect oil, equities, prediction markets and cryptocurrencies, while the identities of customers and the precise latency advantage remain undisclosed. Lawmakers including Adam Schiff and Elizabeth Warren have urged the Securities and Exchange Commission to investigate, and Jason Calacanis has also criticized the initiative. The business model also stands out as Trump Media remains deeply unprofitable and Truth Social's user traffic weakens. The company reported a second-quarter net loss of more than $238 million on revenue of $1.7 million, following a first-quarter net loss of $405.9 million on revenue of $871,200. The stock closed down 8.03% at $9.39 on Monday and fell another 0.53% to $9.34 after hours.