There's a new stock market meme that's guiding investors as they navigate the uncertainty of 2025. It's called TACO: Trump Always Chickens Out.

The acronym for “Trump Always Chickens Out” was originally about his tariffs, but it’s morphing into a broader Trump insult.

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

"TACO trade" was coined in May about President Trump's whiplash tariff policies. Here's what it means and why it's ...

In today’s edition … Republicans want to keep the focus on tax cuts ... You tell us whether Kamala Harris should run for ...

The president’s bold strikes on Iran disproved the TACO theory that Trump Always Chickens Out. But on tariffs, the budget and ...

The 2nd day of the work week has been a favorite in school cafeterias and workplace dining halls and now, thanks to the president, Tuesday is even more fun.

A Financial Times columnist has coined the term "TACO trade," saying Trump chickens out of his tariff orders. What is behind the viral acronym, meme?

TACO Tuesday is a new weekly meme on X after financial experts came up with the term to describe Trump’s tariff policies. Last week, enough people caught on to the acronym, which stands for ...

The “Trump Always Chickens Out” meme hatched on Wall Street, went viral in Washington, and now has its own Taco Tuesday ritual. Here’s how a joke became a litmus test for trade policy.

After the reporter's TACO question and Trump's heated response, taco and chicken related memes went viral, including an old Cinco de Mayo tweet by the President himself.

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.