There's a popular nickname for how to play Trump trade policy: the "TACO Trade." But investors have mixed opinions about ...

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

US trade data published on Thursday provides the first opportunity to see how Trump’s “liberation day” trade war, unveiled on April 2, applied in practice that month. The “effective tariff rate” ...

This is an audio transcript of the Unhedged podcast episode: ‘Stock market party but why?’ Katie Martin Stock markets are in ...

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

It was Robert who coined the phrase “Trump always chickens out” (Taco). The pattern is that the US president will promise to impose massive tariffs on a chosen target. But he will then later cut or ...

"TACO trade" was coined this month by Financial Times columnist Robert Armstrong to describe how many investors have responded to Trump's whiplash tariff policy. The Trump administration has ...

Donald Trump’s tariff announcements are giving him less and less Taco time to put them into reverse ... Charted Waters, where we look at the data behind world trade, is on imports to the US. Today’s ...

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

Wall Street loves a catchy acronym, and the “TACO trade” has captured the mood, as investors and analysts attempt to make ...

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.