A Financial Times columnist has coined the term "TACO trade," saying Trump always chickens out of his tariff orders. What is ...

The acronym stands for "Trump always chickens out" a jab at the president's propensity to impose or threaten steep tariffs ...

Which raises the possibility that the Taco trade will eat itself. (We are indebted to the FT’s markets guru Katie Martin for that phrase.) The markets could become overconfident, taking Trump neither ...

First, it was the Trump trade; now it's TACO. The new meme, first floated by The Financial Times this month, is making the rounds on Wall Street as a blueprint for playing the stock market in 2025. It ...

President Donald Trump didn't like his new nickname 'TACO'. Here's why people are calling Trump TACO and the meaning behind ...

A Financial Times columnist has coined the term "TACO trade," saying Trump always chickens out of his tariff orders.

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. The Taco trade is the most popular feast in markets right now, but it still leaves a peculiar taste in the ...

"TACO trade," which stands for "Trump always chickens out," was coined by Financial Times columnist Robert Armstrong but has ...

The "TACO trade," short for "Trump Always Chickens Out," describes a Wall Street pattern where stocks dip on Trump's tariff threats but rebound when he backs down. This cycle, observed with the EU and ...

Key Takeaways Investors are attempting to figure out from day to day what the next twist in Trump’s tariff policy could be ...

Such is the case with the great new Wall Street lingo that has burst forth well beyond the confines of the finance industry ...

Financial Times columnist Robert Armstrong coined "TACO trade" in May, describing how some investors anticipate market rebounds amid Trump's on-again, off-a g ain tariff policies. Trump hit back ...