From Taco to FAFO, investors love to simulate the sarcasm of Trump’s abbreviation

Written by Stephen Collip and Suzan McGgy

New York (Reuters) -After months of President Donald Trump’s second period, market observers took a signal from his passion to intensify slogans in attractive shortcuts such as Maga, Doug and Maha, and a few of them depicted through commercial offices.

Even those shortcuts that do not directly reflect a specific trading strategy, still pick up the factors that traders say are important in the Trump era markets, such as fluctuations and uncertainty, which investors must consider when making decisions.

Some new posters are linked to investment strategies that aim to benefit from Trump’s economic and trade policies and the goals of international relations. Others are separated from the economic effects or its sudden conclusion, as the markets and commercial partners interact with its proposals.

The Trump trade that played on the issue of making America again in the wake of its victory in the elections in November and clarify January, and contributed to the record levels in the Wall Street in February, almost now discussed that the stocks, dollars and treasury have surrendered from the concerns of introductory policies.

“The elections have been published, we heard a lot about Yolo (you live only once), which seemed to enhance the huge risks on the issue of focused investment,” said Art Hogan, strategic expert at B. Riley Wealth.

Yolo, is an acronym used to describe the direction that was part of the Trump trade to hunt high momentum such as cryptocurrencies. “While the term Yulo was common for a period of time, it contradicts all traditional advice,” Hogan said.

Here are a few shortcuts that have been playing in the world of investment in recent weeks:

** Taco (Trump is always preparing)-This one was used by a column writer in times of the Times, as a way to describe Trump to the customs tariff in the wake of the “Liberation Day” speech on April 2. When asked about Taku at a recent press conference, the president criticized a “bad” issue

“Where we end up, we may not be far from what he promised in the campaign’s path. So, was he always going out? I will not go to the point of saying,” said Christian Ditlitroy, the director of the fixed income portfolio in Allianesbenstein.

“I think he wants to balance the economy without pushing it from a cliff. We are watching this being implemented in the actual time. I think some ideas are thinking about and some change while flying.”

** Mega (Make Europe Wonderful) – MEGA for the first time last year to address European competitiveness, which appeared in this spring as a way to describe the wave of the investor’s interest and flow to European markets. The huge hats, whose counterparts in Maga are easily bought by investors and merchants in the light of the superior European stocks in the wake of the “Liberation Day” bomb in Trump.