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Bernie Sanders brings giant poster of Trump tweet to Senate floor

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Trump on Twitter habit: 'I'm not unproud of it'

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Every time President-elect Donald Trump tweets, the markets listen.

Since his election victory he has sent shares in companies such as Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Toyota and Pfizer reeling into the red, shaving off billions of dollars from their market value in minutes with just 140 characters or fewer.

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While investors can't do much to predict the President-elect's next move, one tech company has just launched a special feature on an app that will send users alerts each time Mr Trump tweets about a publically listed company.

Trigger, a start-up with staff in San Francisco and London, has launched a feature on its trading app which sends so-called "Trump triggers" alerting traders to the President-elect's latest comments, based on which they can then trade.

"These triggers can help you capture moves or manage your holdings based on the market's reaction to the future president's remarks," the company says on its website.

Trigger said it had rolled out the new feature because of the incoming president's potential to "eradicate billions of dollars in market cap from large companies."

Earlier in January, Toyota became the latest company to face Mr Trump's wrath.

Shares in the Japanese automaker shares plummeted within minutes of a negative tweet from the former Apprentice host, causing the company to lose around $1.2 billion in value.

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This app wants to help you trade stocks based on Trump's tweets

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Every time President-elect Donald Trump tweets, the markets listen. Since his election victory he has sent shares in companies such as Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Toyota and Pfizer reeling into the red, shaving off billions of dollars from their market value in minutes with just 140 characters or fewer.

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President-elect Donald Trump has no intention of giving up his Twitter account when he takes office, and the so-called "Tweeter-in-chief" said the followers should expect more posts.

Mr. Trump's ability to influence a company's stock prices with a single tweet is no secret -- just ask companies like Boeing, Ford, Toyota or Macy's. All it takes are 140 characters for him to move markets in a big way.

So one financial app, called Trigger, has even created an alert to notify users if Trump tweets about a company they have invested in, reports CBS News correspondent Alex Wagner.

"He's tweeting about specific companies, calling them out on Twitter and that's having massive effects in the stock market," said Trigger CEO Rachel Mayer.

Abbey Klaassen, chief marketing officer for ad agency 360i, said brands need to be ready for anything, because Trump's Twitter feed can instantly hurt or help a company.

"Presidents and brands have always intersected over the years, but this is an entirely new level of engagement," Klaassen said. "It's about thinking through the motions of, 'Okay, how do we react if Trump tweeted this positive thing to us, if he tweeted this negative thing to us?'"

Earlier this month, he targeted General Motors on Twitter for Mexican-made Chevy Cruzes, threatening: "make in U.S.A. or pay big border tax."

General Motors is sending Mexican made model of Chevy Cruze to U.S. car dealers-tax free across border. Make in U.S.A.or pay big border tax!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 3, 2017

GM's stock dropped one percent. The company said most Cruze models are made in Ohio.

Lockheed Martin's shares also plummeted nearly three percent when Trump tweeted that the defense company's F-35 program costs were "out of control." Lockheed's CEO personally vowed to lower costs.

Hits to both companies' stock prices were temporary.

Trigger's app tracks major financial news and events -- or trigger -- to help investors. The latest Trump alert quickly became their most popular feature.

"One single tweet we've seen can eradicate market cap losses in the billions of dollars. One single tweet can adjust the strategy of a large Fortune 500 company," Mayer said.

Klaassen said some companies may profit.

"Do you think we're going to see the tables turn in the coming years where companies go after Trump in the hopes of bating themselves into a Twitter war and raising their public profile?" Wagner asked.

"You know the adage, about 'all publicity is good publicity?' I'm sure there will be companies out there that think that this is a great idea; I'm sure it will be a way to get on Trump's radar," Klaassen said. "And if you're on Trump's radar, there's a good chance you're going to be on a lot of other people's radar very soon."

While the majority of the companies featured on Mr. Trump's Twitter feed took hits, some companies have seen boosts. Fiat Chrysler saw an uptick in its stock price after a favorable tweet from the president-elect

According to experts, the lasting effects of Mr. Trump's tweets on the economy and big business are yet to be seen.

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App alerts investors when Trump tweets about businesses

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President-elect Donald Trump has no intention of giving up his Twitter account when he takes office, and the so-called "Tweeter-in-chief" said the followers should expect more posts. Mr. Trump's ability to influence a company's stock prices with a single tweet is no secret -- just ask companies like Boeing, Ford, Toyota or Macy's.

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Step 1

Pick something or someone to insult. This can be anything. Don't hold yourself back.

Favorite topics, however, include Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, Mitt Romney, and anyone with any connection to the Republican Establishment. Even the establishment itself. Any single reporter who ever uttered the name "Donald Trump" - much like Beetle Juice - especially if he or she is part of Fox News, is also fair game.

It will also behoove you to proceed this name with a derogatory describing word. Some have already been established, such as "lightweight Rubio" or "Little Marco." However, also calling someone failing, disastrous, a phony, and dumb will also do the trick.

Lightweight Rubio and phony Republican Establishment all in a single tweet?? Boom!

Anyone else see this as a great grammar learning tool for children?

Step 2

After you have picked the person or thing that will be the topic of your insulting tweet, point out how this thing or person is wrong. This part can be tricky, though. You don't want to give any real rational reason as to how the something or someone is wrong. Simply imply the wrongness without going into too much depth.

Here is a pristine example. See, the Wall Street Journal is wrong. But how??? Clearly it's something with their polls and editors, but no link to any article or specific reasons given.We'll just have to take Donald J. Trumps word for it, I guess!
Please note the negative describing word of "failing" before the "WSJ." Consistency, much unlike his candidacy, is key.
Perhaps if he simply tagged the WSJ instead of also spelling out "Wall Street Journal" he'd have characters left to tell us? One can only guess and I digress.

Step 3

End the tweet with either one or two words that have a negative or sarcastic connotation. Make sure this word fits into the vocabulary of a child no older than 7 years old. Some examples include: Loser, idiot, dope, sad, and choker.

Step 4

Use exclamations to really drive the point home, I'm assuming

Punctuation following single or two word ending in step 3 will be an exclamation point.

BONUS POINTS

Use the word "totally" as much as possible throughout the tweet.

Step 5

Congratulations! You just tweeted like Trump. Now stop it.

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Pick something or someone to insult. This can be anything. Don't hold yourself back. Favorite topics, however, include Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, Mitt Romney, and anyone with any connection to the Republican Establishment. Even the establishment itself.

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Trump tweet sample:

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All 30,000+ of Trump's tweets, instantly searchable