How I Started Tracking Rumble Stock on StockTwits

Last updated on November 18th, 2025 at 12:36 pm

I began following the activity of the $RUM when it rocketed to the top of my Twitter feed when the news about the Tether investment occurred. Everybody was chatting about the fact that Rumble stock was exploding, yet I did not know where any one could go and watch this even take place in real-time. And that is how I discovered StockTwits.

StockTwits is not a crystal ball in stock prices. But it is, as likely, the best place to begin, in order to have what the retail traders are thinking, not yesterday’s news. This is the way I use it to follow Rumble.

The discovery of Rumble on StockTwits.

Go to stocktwits.com and enter a search query in the search box of either $RUM or $RUMBLE. That dollar sign? It is referred to as a cashtag and it will bring up whatever people are saying about Rumble stock. You will be at the home page of Rumble where everything takes place.

First analysis: Sentiment score first. It demonstrates the ratio between bullish and bearish messages in the recent past. Sentiment increased to 72/100 bullish when Rumble announced that Perplexity AI partnership. At what time they purchased Bitcoin in the treasury? Mixed reactions, around 50/50. That division made me realize that traders were not aware of the move.

Reading the Message Volume

Sentiment number is okay, but the volume of messages that are produced is interesting. StockTwits indicates a discussion to be either normal, high and extremely high. When the Perplexity deal was announced, a 421% increase in messages was recorded by me. That is no ordinary talk, something big is out of hand.

The thing is as follows: volume with unified sentiment is a predictor of the formation of the trend in general and high volume in particular. Large volume, divided sentiment? That’s coming volatility. You are feeling flirtation out with the stock before it decides to go where to move.

Using the Trending Tab

StockTwits refreshes its list of trending stocks on a five-minute basis. The retail attention is currently soaring when $RUM appears there. I happened to pick Rumble going up after the news of Northern Data acquisition went live – the stock had gone up 16 percent in premarket, and StockTwits had already blown up before much of the news was reported on the matter.

The trending tab will not tell you what is going to happen, but it will give you a clue where people are moving their interest before it starts to be a mainstream news.

Identifying Real Signals or Noise.

All that comes in StockTwits may not be valid. A few of the indicators that I have learned to look out during fake hype: a small brand blowing thousands of emails with the same bullish message, or suddenly everyone is post-ling rockset emojis without talking about it. In the real world, there are questions, doubts and different opinions.

Real discussions were seen when the news about Rumble investment venture went down as people wondered what it entailed to the cloud business world, discussing the value of the investment, the 775 million dollars, equating it to other streaming media. That is not fake interaction, but human.

Setting Up Watchlists

Register a free account with StockTwits and add $RUM to your watchlist. You will receive notifications when an increase or change in the volume of a message or sentiment occurs significantly. It took me installing mine after I missed the first Tether news pump and now I can move sooner.

How I Use this Knowledge in Real Life.

I do not trade on sentiment as determined by StockTwits all the time – that is just begging to get caught. However, when $RUM shows me something out of the ordinary, I look. The question is whether it is driven by real news. Check the technical chart of the stock. Check whether the company published something.

StockTwits reveals retail traders in the spot. It is a bit of the picture, not the picture itself. See where something is brewing with it, then do your homework before you make any moves.

The platform is better when it is used as a retail pulse, rather than a trading alert. It’s the way I have been going along with the crazy ride Rumble has been making in the last year, and it has been mostly handy in keeping ahead of the discussion.

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