President Donald Trump has faced a pusher abbreviation in his commercial policies this week – and although he may seem delicious, the phrase seemed to leave bad taste in the president’s mouth.
“Taco Trade”, which returns to “Trump always chicken”, was The column writer in Financial Times Robert Armstrong formulated it But it has since spread throughout Wall Street and the Internet, and mocked the president’s policies on the customs tariff policies.
The feelings behind this phrase are that despite the imposition of a very slope tariff against countries, especially China and the European Union, Trump has repeatedly pushed the final dates, reduced customs tariff rates and retracted the initial demands, according to Armstrong.
Investors participate in the “Taco Trade” by buying shares at lower costs after Trump announces or increases a new tariff, then the benefits are reaped when the markets recover while delaying or retracting it.
While presenting questions from journalists at the Oval Office on Wednesday, a reporter asked Trump’s response to Wall Street now.
Trump said: “Oh, I go out? Isn’t this nice? I never heard it.”
The president continued to defend his decision to cut customs duties on China for a period of 90 days and the deadline fell against a 50 % tariff for European Union countries until July 9.
“Do you call this chick?” Trump asked, he appears clearly through the question he called “bad”.
President Donald Trump speaks the White House press in Washington, May 28, 2025.
Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images
“I think we really helped in China greatly because, as you know, they were facing great difficulty because we were basically cold Türkiye with China,” the president continued. “We did not do any work due to the customs tariff, because it was very high. But I knew it.”
“You never say what I said,” Trump told the reporter. “This is a bad question.”
Trump’s tariff, which was announced in April, over what the President called “Tahrir’s Day”, has been subjected to contracts from American commercial policy, uninterrupted global trade and left the stock market in a state of flow.
However, the legitimacy of Trump’s full tariff in a state of legal forgetfulness after a committee of three judges from the American International Trade Court ruled that Trump exceeded his authority when he called for the 1977 International Economic Forces Law to declare a state of national emergency and justify global fees.
The Trump administration appealed the decision on Thursday, as the court temporarily delayed judges.
The court set a summary schedule until June 9.
