Once upon a time, a decision to delay sky-high tariffs on China would have been an 11th hour save—but in 2025 markets barely ...

The reason had nothing to do with Brazil’s trade policies. In fact the US runs a surplus with Brazil. Instead, Trump is using ...

Trump’s focus on the goods of the past is ridiculous. What matters is competitiveness in the future ...

The White House will rake in billions in fees from a company owned by a pal of President Donald Trump after the president ...

Financial Times columnist Robert Armstrong coined the term "TACO" trade last month to describe how the president, in the face of market pressure, constantly backs off the biggest tariffs he slaps ...

The TACO acronym has caught on in political circles in recent weeks, though the term was coined by a Financial Times columnist.

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.

There’s an alliterative nickname for this: the “TACO Trade,” short for “Trump Always Chickens Out,” coined last month by a Financial Times columnist.

TACO Trade, short for ‘Trump Always Chickens Out’, is a term first introduced by Robert Armstrong, a columnist for the Financial Times. It describes what many economists and investors say has ...

President Donald Trump issued a new slate of tariffs on Aug. 1, the second deadline after Liberation Day. TACO stands for ...

Well, Financial Times columnist Robert Armstrong came up with TACO. He joins us now from New York. Hi there. ROBERT ARMSTRONG: Hi, Mary Louise. It's great to be here. KELLY: Great to have you with us.

Financial Times columnist Robert Armstrong had used the phrase TACO in a May 2 opinion piece, but it was Trump’s flip-flop on the Europe tariffs on May 26 that sent the acronym viral.