The phrase "audience traders" is not a standard or widely recognized expression in written English.
It could potentially be used in contexts related to trading or finance, where it might refer to individuals who trade based on audience sentiment or trends.
Example: "In today's market, audience traders are influencing stock prices by reacting to social media trends."
Alternatives: "market participants" or "investor audience".
Mr. Cramer, the hyperactive host of "Mad Money" on CNBC, knows how to appeal to his usual audience of day traders and market buffs.
Cramer, though, is the star of "Mad Money," a frenetic Wall Street show on CNBC, whose audience of day traders and amateur investors tunes in as much for the host's vaudevillian antics as for his daily stock advice.
But who cares what art snobs think when your audience is billionaire traders and baseball players?
He told an astonished City audience last week that derivatives traders should not be paid as if they were footballers with unique talents.
The mobile platform saw a ten-fold increase in traffic, the overall Auto Trader brand audience grew by more than 14% and a still-successful magazine continued to be available through 40,000 retailers across the UK.
But when Christian prayers come in, or when Ms. Okpokwasili, wielding a megaphone, quotes Joseph Conrad's "Heart of Darkness" on the "savage and superb" African lover of the European trader Kurtz, the audience is presented with an instantly identifiable and scathing critique.
The usually reclusive trader surprised the audience at Thinkfest by proposing a bold initiative that would dramatically change the educational landscape in Philadelphia and could turn the region into an educational powerhouse.
The audience hears audiotapes of mercenary Enron traders as they collude to export electricity from California, touching off an energy crisis and the recall of Gov. Gray Davis.
I told the studio audience (which was comprised of commodity traders) that you guys are primarily responsible for gold prices hitting the roof.
Those 30 seconds might be important for commodity traders – but for news audiences?
