When you think "taco," you probably think tasty treat ... KELLY: I'm sitting here trying to think if NACHO could be - has potential, or - I don't know - SALSA. ARMSTRONG: After the extremely ...

The so-called "TACO Theory" was coined by Robert Armstrong, a Financial Times writer seeking to underline the US president's tendency to backtrack on policies when they start to roil the markets.

Washington (AFP) – President Donald Trump made no pretense at hiding his irritation this week when he was asked by a reporter about "TACO" -- an acronym that has been gaining traction among Wall ...

No more than usual. But earlier this week, a reporter asked Mr Donald J Trump, leader of the free world, about the hottest new acronym on Wall Street: the Taco trade — Trump always chickens out ...

Here's what to know about "TACO" and tariff negotiations. The term TACO, which stands for "Trump Always Chickens Out.” First coined by Financial Times commentator Robert Armstrong to describe ...

They also talked about tacos. Or rather, the “TACO” trade, which is short for Trump Always Chickens Out. The tongue-in-cheek term, coined by a Financial Times columnist, has been adopted by ...

That on-again/off-again strategy has led Wall Street analysts to use the extremely rude and possibly illegal term “TACO,” or “Trump Always Chickens Out.” Stop calling Trump a tariff chicken.

"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 ...

Taco Bell is launching a new version of its nacho fries, but they won’t stick around. Brian Wancho Photo by Yum! Brands Taco Bell is rolling out a new iteration of its beloved nacho fries.